Bharat Ganrajya

Shandilya wrote: ↑

Tue Oct 10, 2017 12:26 am

So whats the answer? 9 Rolls?

Where's math dhaaga when you need one?

Has AmberG joined here yet?

Australian feminists are recovering Monday after being triggered en masse by a woman's Facebook post soliciting sandwich ideas.

According to the Daily Telegraph, "Maddie," an Australian mom was, apparently, tired of making the same sandwiches for her husband to take with him to work for lunch, so she asked the 26,186 members of the "Northshore Mums" Facebook group for ideas on how to improve her sandwich game - maybe some new lunch meats she hadn't thought of, or a cheese or a spread that would pep up his daily ham on white.

“I would love to hear what other mums make their hubbies for lunch and snacks throughout the work day,” she posted. "We are getting over sandwiches.”

What Maddie got, instead of cute recipes and artisan mayonnaise suggestions, was a violent backlash. Australia's feminists moms berated Maddie for perpetuating systemic male oppression, and lambasted her choice of lifestyle, which included packing her husband's lunches along with her kids'.

“Your husband is a grown up and you’re not his mother," wrote one group member.

"My husband can make his own damn lunch," scolded another.

One user even went further: “I make my husband the same thing he makes me. Nothing!!”

Others called her a "slave," and a "throwback" to the 1950s. They accused Maddie of being "weird," and insisted that no woman in her right mind would ever so much as toss together a peanut butter and jelly for her harried husband.

Poor Maddie was even exposed to the inner workings of some "feminist" marriages, as some clearly ill-tempered women took issue with their own husbands in their comments. “I was married for twenty years and my favourite packed lunch for my husband was called a Get it Yourself with a side order of I’m not your mother," one said, scathingly, possibly implying that her poor husband goes without food or, for that matter, any semblance of empathy.

According to the Telegraph, the vicious Maddie attack was orchestrated and masterminded by a woman named Polly Dunning, who also happens to be the daughter of Gloria Steniem's Australian counterpart, Jane Caro. To give you an idea of how motherly and nurturing Dunning really is, last year, she wrote that her young son "disgusted her:" “I felt sick at the thought of something male growing inside me.”

Raju wrote: ↑

Thu Oct 12, 2017 5:53 am

some assamese chicks can get really really hot. But if married, their husbands tend to look very very ordinary. One will tend to feel for them because their wives will draw in inordinate amount of attention. I do not know how these people put up constantly with this dichotomy.

Amidst all the controversy revolving around him and Kangana Ranaut, Bollywood hunk Hrithik Roshan decided to catch up with his ex-wife Sussanne Khan at her design store in Mumbai.
The 'Kaabil' actor took to Instagram to share a picture with the gorgeous lady and her team at her popular design concept store. Hrithik looked at his best in a maroon t-shirt that he had teamed up with blue jeans and a grey cap, while Sussanne too was dressed casually in a white top and a black jacket.
The ex-couple, who split in 2014, have two kids Hrehaan and Hridhaan and have been setting an example time and again by fulfilling co-parenting duties to their best.

Singha wrote: ↑

Thu Oct 12, 2017 4:55 am

my wifes pretty early 40s cousin has put up a nice selfie on fbook to lap up the 100s of likes and comments.

validation.

The answer is 10 rolls
But lots of people answered 9 rolls which is wrong

Singha wrote: ↑

Thu Oct 12, 2017 4:55 am

my wifes pretty early 40s cousin has put up a nice selfie on fbook to lap up the 100s of likes and comments.

validation.

Singha wrote: ↑

Sat Oct 14, 2017 10:41 am

^^ that is gora answer.

the desi answer is 8.8 ie 9 rolls because we will not throw away the waste bits but glue them together to get what we need at least cost.

nobody i know throws away extra ribbons like that, they are used