Bride storms out of her own wedding after pushy mother-in-law crashes dessert table with ‘better' cake in Tupperware: ‘You're welcome'
In what guests are calling a 'wild' wedding stunt, one unapologetic MIL hijacked the dessert table — with a homemade carrot cake she smuggled in a Tupperware.
'At my friend's wedding last fall, everything was going smoothly until the cake,' a guest dished on Reddit's r/wedding forum on August 2.
'The groom's mom stood up and snatched the mic from the MC.'
The guest thought a heartfelt toast was coming when they witnessed this. Nope.
'I just want everyone to know I paid for half this wedding and I didn't approve that cake. It's dry. I tried it earlier,' the MIL declared on the mic, sending the bride's face into full 'murder' mode.
Then came the pièce de résistance — or maybe pièce‑de‑passive‑agressive.
3 The big day was headed for a picture‑perfect finish — until the groom's mom decided the wedding cake was half‑baked.
LIGHTFIELD STUDIOS – stock.adobe.com
'Like… a full, homemade sheet cake,' the Redditor continued. 'Slaps it on the gift table and says, 'This is carrot. From scratch. With real cream cheese frosting. You're welcome,' and just walks off.'
And here's the kicker — people actually ate it. 'One groomsman says it's actually better than the real cake,' the guest wrote. 'Bride walks out. Groom follows. MIL smiles like she won.'
The sweet sabotage left the couple on frosty terms with the groom's mom. 'The bride didn't speak to her for months,' the guest revealed.
They've since made up — but 'unauthorized desserts' are now banned at family events. 'The Tupperware is still a sore topic.'
The internet was quick to pile on.
'The fact that the bride only gave her the silent treatment for months is restraint,' one commenter wrote.
Another chimed in: 'Someone should have just tossed MIL's cake on the floor out of respect for the bride and groom! I would NEVER be fine with MIL again!'
3 In a 'wild' move, according to guests, the unapologetic MIL staged a dessert‑table coup — unveiling a homemade carrot cake she'd covertly carted in a Tupperware.
Iuliia – stock.adobe.com
'Guaranteed they are not fine now. At least the bride isn't. Bride is gonna have a husband problem if husband doesn't learn to check his mom and put her in her place,' one person suggested.
Others saw a red flag for future family feuds. 'What an odd and controlling thing to do… I feel really sorry for that bride, and I'm wondering what other things won't be good enough.'
But a few contrarians saw the upside. 'Honestly, more cake doesn't seem like a bad idea. This sounds like a win for everybody.'
Speaking of in‑law drama, as previously reported by The Post, one monster-in-law showed up to her future daughter-in-law's wedding wearing almost the exact same version of the bride's dress.
The livid bride vented to the r/weddingshaming subreddit, explaining how the MIL 'cried LOUDLY' the night before, skipped the guest book and didn't even give a card.
3 Saying 'I do' means saying yes to the whole family circus. Enduring a monster‑in‑law after the honeymoon is bad enough — but having her pull stunts on your wedding day? That's a whole new level of wicked.
WavebreakMediaMicro – stock.adobe.com
Sadly, she's not alone. From sobbing through ceremonies to comparing nuptials to a barn burning down, Reddit is full of tales proving some MILs just can't let the spotlight go.
As the saying goes, misery loves company — and when it comes to weddings, some mothers‑in‑law seem determined to be the main event.
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This was such a disgusting act to him that he couldn't stand to be married to her any longer. My grandmother always told this as a cautionary tale about how a woman always has to make sure to act properly or her husband would leave her. My mother didn't quite agree." —u/brutalbeast 10."When they interrupt or talk over their partner, repeatedly." —u/Noah_Pinyin "I once dated a man that interrupted me constantly. I, assuming it was unintentional, told him what he was doing, and he stopped. Then, he replaced doing that by saying, 'You talk a lot.' In reality, he talked fucking constantly, and any of my part of the conversation was maybe one-third of the time of his. Eventually he started using the phrase 'equal rights, equal lefts.' I can't believe I stayed so long." —u/Dorkadoodle men pretend to care about women's rights, but only engage with them in an abstract way, while continuing to embody the same problematic dynamics that they claim to hate in their personal lives. This is exactly why I roll my eyes at men who say, 'Not all men,' 'There's good men out there,' or, 'I would never do this and that.'" "My good friend is married to a guy who is extremely involved in social justice movements. You would think he'd be more socially aware, but he talks over her constantly and openly patronizes her if he thinks she's said something wrong. It's so uncomfortable to watch." —u/bucky_list 12."When we watched movies and there was a scene with all women, my ex would always feel the need to comment, 'Here is the obligatory female scene to get the chicks to watch.' He said this emphatically during Endgame when the women had a fight scene. He made a similar comment with the latest Ghostbusters about how stupid the movie was going to be because of the female cast. As if women don't or can't contribute to a plot in any realistic way — we are just filler until the men can carry the plot forward." —Anonymous 13."When they correct you on literally EVERYTHING. 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But he's unwilling to sit through a movie that you picked but he isn't interested in." —identicalsnowflakes 16."My ex said he couldn't vote for a woman because women are too emotional and can't make decisions that aren't based on emotion." —Anonymous 17."We were married for 30 years, and over the years I achieved a much higher level of success and made three times his salary. Nonetheless, he was constantly reminding me that I was still less intelligent than him and just lucky because I am an attractive woman. I think we all know who was really smarter." —Anonymous 18."When your S.O. complains about women in sports. Female athletes and sporting leagues should be seen as their own thing that operates in their own competition, rather than an extension of the men's league." —u/little_cranberry5 19."I find it odd when men never let you pay for anything. If I have a career and I'm making a decent income, then I want to pick up the tab sometimes. 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He was always faultless; everything was deflected, always turned back on me. His domineering statements always, ALWAYS began with 'You need to...' or 'You should...' or 'I told you not to...', or my absolute favourite, 'The problem with you is...'" "Five years of gaslighting before some amazing and on-the-ball maternity staff when I was having his baby helped me to finally get clued into how toxic and misogynistic he was, and that his behaviour toward me (and the baby) was not okay!" —Anonymous 23."They're only affectionate when they're getting intimate before sex. Any other time they're asked for a back rub or foot massage before going to bed, they insist they're tired and just flip over to go to sleep because they know you're not in the mood for sex. Like, they think a massage or touch is a prelude to sex every time. This gets annoying and erodes the relationship." —Anonymous 24."When your partner always defends his mates' bad behavior(s) and makes up excuses. For example, I have a history of sexual abuse and rape that my BF knows about. My BF's friend makes a rape joke. I call him out and tell him it's not funny. Regardless of how he reacts, my BF immediately jumps in and tells me I'm sensitive and need to take a joke. I tell him he knows my past and that he is being extremely disrespectful. Now I'm the bad guy. But now, I can't trust my BF or his friends." —Anonymous 25."Pay very close attention to how a man treats his mother. I missed so many obvious signs between my ex-husband and his mom. He was rude, dismissive, controlling, and cruel — all traits that (eventually) spilled over into our relationship. I just thought he didn't like his mom. Turns out he didn't like women, at all." —Anonymous 26."When he has applied different expectations to you than to himself. Though it has always been there, I wasn't staring at it so blatantly until we had a child, and now I can't unsee it. He can take off to play golf or go to the gym when he wants, but I need to find ways to get my hair done or nails done during my work hours." "If our child is sick, I'm the one taking off work. There is never even a thought that he should do it. When pushed, his response was, 'Well, you are the mother.' And if I were to recall these moments, he would swear they weren't sexist. 🙄" —Anonymous 27."When he is shocked that you know anything about a stereotypically male topic." "For example, I once went on a date with a guy that drove a DS Automobile. He thought that it was amazing that 1) I recognized the brand, and 2) I knew that DS is a premium model for Citroen, 'cause 'girls don't know cars.' SMH." —u/HappyHermitLife "I used to have a friend in high school who would constantly ask for help, but would always ignore my advice. The best part was that if any of his guy friends offered the same advice, he would be more than happy to do it. 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I don't talk to him anymore." —Anonymous finally, "He didn't believe women's struggles were real because 'he never experienced them.' I tried talking to my ex about some issues that we face as women that men don't (not walking alone at night, wage gap, being treated as less than in the workplace, being sexually harassed at work, mansplaining, lol), and he explained to me that none of that could be real because he never experienced it. I looked at him and asked if he understood what he just said, and he was genuinely confused." —thetinyelephant BuzzFeeders, now it's your turn. What are some subtle but significant signs of misogyny you've noticed in relationships or even in friendships? Tell us about them in the comments below or via this anonymous form. Note: Submissions have been edited for length and/or clarity. Solve the daily Crossword
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Insulting someone online is like chopping onions: Anyone can try, but when you see a professional do it, you're like, "Oh, that's how it's supposed to be done." Here are 29 professional-grade insults, courtesy of r/RareInsults: 1. 2. 3. Related: 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Related: 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Related: 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. Related: 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. Also in Internet Finds: Also in Internet Finds: Also in Internet Finds:
