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[–] 3 points 1 week ago (3 children)

Or they ask how you like it, and you say, and then they do it wrong and you don't want to complain so you just drink it, then they make you another one and do it wrong again and by that point it's far too late to say anything.

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  • [–] 5 points 1 week ago* (2 children)

    Next time (and every time) they see you, they say "don't worry, I remember how you like your tea!", and they say it so joyfully, so happy to have remembered, that you feel it would break their heart to correct them. You continue to drink the wrong tea.


    Years later, you sit, sipping your piss-weak overly milky cup of tea, that you hate.

    (if your hated cup of tea is different, feel free to imagine that instead).

    You look up, as your child asks you and your partner "How did you two meet anyway?"

    "Well, I always knew how they liked their tea!", says your partner cheerfully.

    "Every morning and every teatime for twenty years, I've made them the perfect cup of tea, just how they like it!"

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  • [–] 4 points 1 week ago (1 child)

    You go to a friend's house together. The friend asks how you like your tea, and you have to tell them the wrong tea as well to maintain the lie. This location is now also burned.

    One day, a family member comes round and makes you a cuppa the way you actually like it. You now have to gaslight your sibling into thinking they did it wrong. The seed of doubt is planted in your partner, but will never be mentioned.

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