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Genre: Howto & Style
License: Standard YouTube License
Uploaded At Jan 23, 2024 ^^
warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
Rating : 4.968 (8/999 LTDR)
99.21% of the users lieked the video!!
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User score: 98.81- Masterpiece Video
RYD date created : 2024-02-02T07:46:23.81062Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
I'm going to be real and say that I've only met two people in my entire life that actually had a milk allergy, or true allergy to dairy. Because dairy is so common, the house guests should have told somebody before hand! Dad is the AH. Buttermilk is super duper commonly used to tenderize chicken specifically! Usually if you're coming to eat over someone's house for the first time, it's your responsibility to inform them of any allergies that you have so that they can move accordingly.
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Not the booty hole! If I'm cooking for someone new I do try to ask if they have any allergens I need to avoid, but someone who doesn't cook for others a lot (Especially being that young) might not think about it. On the flip side, if you have an allergy and someone else is going to be serving you? Politely let them know ahead of time! I'm allergic to onions and shellfish, so whenever I go out to eat I ask about those contents in the recipes, ESPECIALLY onions. Shellfish I can pretty easily figure what's safe and what's not, but onions can sneak their way into SO many food items. Long story short, it's ultimately up to the person with the allergy to let anyone preparing food for them know.
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Iām split on this! Like an actual allergy to milk (not lactose intolerance) I think is pretty rare and everyone should say if they have allergies. But I feel like he should have also asked if anyone had any allergies or dietary restrictions. Especially if his dad didnāt know or knew and didnāt tell him because it didnāt cross his mind. I believe in double checking with anything food related.
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NTA, the degree depends on if they're actually allergic or just lactose intolerant.
If they're just lactose intolerant, and it sounds like that might be the case with it just being digestive issues, NTA at all. There's medicine that helps and they should be taking it if they're going somewhere where they don't know the ingredients.
If they're actually allergic, I'm a bit surprised they didn't disclose the allergy or ask about milk being in the food before the meal. Leaning towards the ESH side of the NTA scale, cuz at least he probably has more allergen awareness now, but I don't think it's his responsibility to exhaustively list allergens in that situation.
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You're dad sanctioned all of this. He was throwing the soiree his plans and his guests so basically it was his party you were just the help, the hired hand brought in to cook the food. His event, his responsibility to check with his guests about potential food allergies and his responsibility for neglecting to do that. How dare he try to project all of that onto you. Soaking chicken in milk or buttermilk is very common I'm from Kentucky where fried chicken is a staple and I was taught to always marinate my fried chicken in buttermilk. Otherwise it's extremely dry and tough. It's the acids in dairy they help tenderize the tissue.
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I have several allergies, and I AM the AHOLE, 100%, if I don't tell the person that is cooking dinner for me... what those allergies are!!!! That's what being an adult is all about!!!! Lol You are NOT the one who should have been chewed out in any way!!!! You made a delicious meal, and if he had limitations, he should have made them aware, way ahead of time!!! How do I order a jar like the black butterfly š¦ Pisces one??? Lol Im trying to get to your "store front" but it keeps saying not available!!!??
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No! Not the AH. It's up to dinner guests to notify the host if they have any issues. People can't read your mind, I mean they'd have to go down a list it could be peanuts, milk, soy, beef, shrimp, crab etc , ridiculous. Someone has a severe allergy to a food, if they are smart, will alert the cook, host or whoever ahead of time. The dad is a total douche. And frankly the guest is an a$$ for not speaking up.
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@Gacha-Puffle
9 months ago
NTH. If you have an allergy itās your responsibility to inform anyone when you go somewhere to eat that you have an allergy. Especially a milk allergy, from what I know Iāve never met anyone with a true dairy allergy.
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