It was a lovely outing, until she was told she had to buy a bag in order to cart her various
Because the checkout operator makes the big policy decisions. Apparently. She complained to me, loudly, while waiting for the lift to the carpark, ensuring the half a dozen other people also waiting for the lift were apprised of her feelings on the matter. Because other shoppers are going to join her in a mass boycott of Ikea based purely on her passive aggressive
I know which one I'd be happy to pay 95 cents for
To put this into perspective.... This is a woman who quite happily accepts disposable shopping bags from Woolworths. But bemoans the state of our environment. She would gladly purchase a set of hemp, organic, corn fed, farm bred, tree-hugger approved reusable shopping bags - if only they could be magically transported to the checkout for her. Because she's forgetful. And she lives in the country, so if she was to forget them, it would be a bloody long drive back home to collect them. The ice cream would most definitely have melted by the time she got back. This is a woman who refuses to pay 10 cents for a shopping bag at Target, because the bags are bad for the environment. Yes, that's right. After accepting the same bags for free at Woolworths, she declines the 10 cent bag at Target. When called on this, she finally
She eyes mobility scooters with envy, because of their internal storage. I'm not even joking. I have walked out of Target with her - many times - and she's balancing a pile of knickers, books and homewares, while swinging a new bra off one arm.
It goes without saying that I always walk a few steps behind and to the left.
While we're on the subject of bags, I thought I'd leave you with this baby :
The Wine Bag
Take note anyone enamoured with me enough to consider buying me a gift at any point : I wants me one of these!
No promises about using a glass. Not sure I could fit it in the bag once it's loaded with wine.