Okay, cool.

That's a bundle.

Imagine having the audacity to throw out someone's food when you're a guest in their home. It doesn't matter who it is, that's just insane. Well, that's exactly what happened to u/Scared-Outside4725 when they invited their sister to come into their home. u/Scared-Outside4725 describes their relationship with their sister as not being very close, describing their feelings as being "apathetic love" towards one another. The sister recently had a job interview near their hometown where u/Scared-Out…

Filed under "whoops."

We all (mostly) try to be good hosts when we have guests, but sometimes our hospitality can be taken advantage of by guests who seem to forget that they aren't at their own house. This led u/ Mr_Yus_uwu to ask the question: "What was the worst thing your guest did when they took "Make yourself at home" very literally? The results were as surprising as they were unsurprising. That means to say, people can be pretty terrible houseguests in wildly unpredictable ways. It's not unheard of to have a…

If Gordon Ramsay found out about this, there would be no one from this story left alive. It's one thing to have some dietary restriction that excludes you from eating what everyone else eats, but to have the audacity to ruin the whole meal that someone put effort into bringing together? That's just not the way things are done. If she really wants to come, she can have hers microwaved. For some more food drama, here's the vegan employee who requested a coworker eat their burger outside.

Every year there's more.

Oh boy.

It uh, takes all kinds.

"Get out, git!"

A bad houseguest is a force.

We've all had to take a few bites for the team.

Oh no, band posters!

Oh hell no.

It makes you want to close your doors forever.