Dinner is generally the "main" meal of the day in the US.
Natter 32 Flavors and Then Some
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
We could use a vw too. It's warmer here and she could make lunches for cute kids.
When I was a kid, the three meals were breakfast, lunch and dinner. But they could also be breakfast, dinner and supper. Which could be confusing, as dinner could be two different things.
Anyone else have the dinner=2nd meal, supper=3rd meal thing?
Anyone else have the dinner=2nd meal, supper=3rd meal thing?
Only as a running gag on Are You Being Served?
I think we would not eat a big dinner if we ate it at 10pm. Because we eat it at 6 or 7 (unless you're me), it's not as weird.
My problem is how easy it is to skip lunch, and consequently how hard it is to muster the energy to care about anything at 4pm. This would be why I keep snacks in my office -- peanut butter crackers keep the business world moving.
Dinner and supper were always the same thing in my house. For me, the biggest meal of the day is whenever I feel the need for a big meal, usually that's around lunch time.
And hi everybody, how you doing?
Large breakfasts are for lazy days with time to prep (or go out) and time to digest. I have approximately 0 of those per week.
My largest meal tends to be lunch, unless dinner is going to be an event (like advanced sushi tonight). My lack of hunger at dinner is sadly unrelated to how much I ate at lunch, so if I want nutrients, it's my best shot.
Now I want guacamole. Thanks, Burrell.
de nada
When I'm not pregnant, dinner tends to be the biggest meal. When I am, especially around now, I could pretty much skip dinner in favor of grazing.
Anyone else have the dinner=2nd meal, supper=3rd meal thing?
On Sundays and holidays, yes. Sunday dinner would be a big meal and supper would be something like soup or sandwiches.
Anyone else have the dinner=2nd meal, supper=3rd meal thing?
Not growing up, but I've encountered it in Texas and Kansas quite a bit.