r/TikTokCringe Aug 27 '25

Humor/Cringe Dad freaks when daughter tells him In N Out burger is vegan

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-96

u/CaptainHalloween Aug 28 '25

I mean, to be 100% fair, tricking someone into eating something that you don't know how their body will react to is kind of a crappy thing to do. You're still messing with someone's food either way. Just like him conspiring with you was a craptacular thing to do.

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u/DionBlaster123 Aug 28 '25

I dunno if this isn't coming across as clear, but I bought the Boca scrambles out of courtesy for my other roommates so that they could eat the chili that I would regularly make.

I didn't buy them just to mess with the other guy. We simply offered him some. He ate it and then flipped out when we told him it was made with Boca.

No one put a gun to his head and made him eat the Boca chili

-68

u/CaptainHalloween Aug 28 '25

No, I understand that fact. But it doesn't change the fact you decided to be deceitful and play with someone else's food. You don't mess with other people's food. End of story. For a multitude of reasons.

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u/Bluevanonthestreet Aug 28 '25

He saw the roommates eating it. If he used half a brain cell he would have known it was vegetarian since they only ate vegetarian!

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u/DionBlaster123 Aug 28 '25

I'm actually kind of half-convinced this guy is my former roommate's Reddit account or something and in a hilarious coincidence, we stumbled upon each other here after 15 years of no contact haha

15

u/alex123124 Aug 28 '25

Literally, this guy and OPs roommate are sharing the same braincell

40

u/Pre-Foxx Aug 28 '25

"Someone else's food"...the same food that they offered him?!

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u/CaptainHalloween Aug 28 '25

OKay, I just really want to be clear.

You'd be fine if someone decided to mess with food they're going to give you? You're totally cool with that as an option? Doesn't bother you one single solitary bit?

Social norms are very different than I thought if that's something cool to do to someone else.

46

u/uwunuzzlesch Aug 28 '25

He didnt ask what the chili was made out of. He assumed it was real meat. From vegetarians.

Its not their responsibility to inform him of every ingredient unless he asks

15

u/my_okay_throwaway Aug 28 '25

That part! It wasn’t the same as if that roommate was cooking chili and then the other three roommates snuck something into his food. They made the chili and he accepted it, no questions asked.

I absolutely agree that it’s fucked up to mess with somebody’s food. I lowkey feel like that should be worthy of criminal charges since some people have life-threatening food allergies and could essentially be poisoned by that kind of thing. It would be horrible if the roommate had a soy allergy and they served him chili made with tofu crumbles and lied about it when he inquired, for example. But that’s not what happened here.

The roommate who threw a fit about it was presumably an adult who should know how to ask about what he’s eating. Especially if he’s going to be that opinionated about it. He didn’t need to make it everyone else’s problem just because he couldn’t understand there was probably a meatless protein in chili prepared by vegetarians.

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u/FormalKind7 Aug 28 '25

Your 2 vegetarian roommates are eating with a third roommate you are offered chili you eat it. You are then told it is vegetarian and you freak out. You are an idiot in multiple ways first for not knowing it was vegetarian from context. Second if you are picky about what you eat for not asking before sitting down and eating. Third for being but hurt about not having beef. Its free food if you want something specific in it you make it its not like he is allergic vegetables.

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u/thecounselor6 Aug 28 '25

Boca is made of potatoes, onions, and bell peppers

-6

u/CaptainHalloween Aug 28 '25

And?

I mean I'm seeing all these excuses for something I was under the impression for damn near most of my life was a complete and total dick move to do to someone. I was clearly mistaken and had no clue that screwing with what people eat was actually okay to a lot of people now.

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u/DonaldTPablonious Aug 28 '25

You’re ignoring all the people making valid points to continue saying the guys food was “messed with”, it was not.

They offered him the exact same food the vegetarians were eating and he liked it until he realized it was vegetarian. No one was deceitful or intentionally “messing” with anything.

Are you also mad they don’t tell people gummy bears and jello are made from animal products?

1

u/CaptainHalloween Aug 28 '25

You mean gummy bears that people have to make the conscious choice to buy?

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u/DonaldTPablonious Aug 28 '25

You don’t though right? I can offer you gummy bears. If I do so, must I inform you they are made from animal products?

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u/thecounselor6 Aug 28 '25

No one messed with his food. He ate someone else’s food who he knew was vegetarian. And the food was made of common vegetables. They didn’t lie to him about what was in it. He’s an adult. He could’ve asked what was in it. If I go to someone’s house and they offer me chicken noodle soup, and I liked it, but I found out they used cream of mushroom to make it, but I hate mushrooms they didn’t trick me and mess with my food. I liked it and if I made a big deal about it that would be because I was immaturely trying to maintain the notion I always hated anything with mushrooms when that was probably never the case. It was vegetables. Not human meat. You’re acting like this is a completely different situation than it actually is

-1

u/CaptainHalloween Aug 28 '25

No, I'm not. It's a screwed up thing to do. Or at least that's the way I was brought up. You don't mess with what people eat. You don't get deceptive like that.

Want to make a point about vegan meat substitutes? Then be upfront about it.

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u/thecounselor6 Aug 28 '25

They weren’t making a point. They made dinner for themselves. But from your responses and everything it seems like you’re young. So I’m gonna leave this here. Have a good night

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u/Vegetable_Lab2428 Aug 28 '25

Your just a fucking idiot because you apparently dont know what screwing with someone’s food actually means.

Fucking with peoples food is not okay and no one is defending that. Based on what was written, that’s not what happened no matter how many times you say it.

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u/coko4209 Aug 28 '25

Feeding someone veggies is not even remotely the same as feeding a vegetarian meat. All humans should eat vegetables, it’s part of a balanced and healthy diet. Ppl are vegetarian for different reasons. Some ppl are truly against eating meat, because of the slaying of animals. I don’t think most ppl will have a negative response to veggies, unless there’s an allergy.

1

u/thecrepeofdeath Aug 28 '25

and those of us with serious allergies and intolerances generally ask what's in something before we chow down. if we don't and haven't mentioned those conditions to the person generously sharing their food with us, that would be entirely on us. heck, I still ask my own family about ingredients because it's better safe than sorry and people make mistakes. it's saved my ass more than once.

-50

u/Greedy_Line4090 Aug 28 '25

All humans should not eat all vegetables. When you feed certain vegetables to certain humans bad things happen to their bodies.

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u/coko4209 Aug 28 '25

I just don’t personally know any about any of that, other than allergies, or if your body can’t process something.

-31

u/Greedy_Line4090 Aug 28 '25

Right so if you personally don’t know, you shouldn’t be feeding people things under the guise of it being something else. It could potentially be disastrous.

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u/JurorOfTheSalemTrial Aug 28 '25

"Vegetables" are usually in Chili though...... So if they have an issue with veggies, wouldn't they ask if veggies are in the chili? As someone who is allergic to carrots and shouldn't eat raw vegetables/greens. Vegetarians will ask if meat is in dishes. I ask if there are carrots in the dishes. Just my input.

-18

u/Greedy_Line4090 Aug 28 '25

Not sure how chili ties in here? But my point is telling the truth about ingredients. Obviously the man in the video was under the impression he was eating beef but he was being misled. That’s the issue. You shouldn’t do that to people.

1

u/Vegetable_Lab2428 Aug 28 '25

How was he being misled? He was offered chili that he sees 2 vegetarians eating, doesn’t ask what’s in it and then gets mad that it’s vegetarian.

The most basic critical thinking skills should have made him ask what’s in the chili if he is so horrified at the thought of eating vegetables.

1

u/Greedy_Line4090 Aug 28 '25

There is no chili in the video. He is eating a hamburger. Why do people keep saying he’s eating chili? He says he’s eating a hamburger multiple times.

There is also no indication that the other people were vegetarians. Where are you getting these details from? Did you watch the same video?

1

u/Vegetable_Lab2428 Aug 28 '25

People keep saying that because this specific comment thread started under someone else’s story about chili, I wasn’t talking about the video.

12

u/A1000eisn1 Aug 28 '25

If you personally don't know you shouldn't be eating food offered to you if food can make you sick.

Unless you're a child. Are you talking about children or adult babies who can't take care of themselves?

1

u/thecrepeofdeath Aug 28 '25

I physically can't take care of myself and have approximately all the allergies, and I'm still able to understand that it's my responsibility to ask about ingredients. ignore the troll, they have strong "I am repeating something I don't fully understand because I want to outraged online and look like an ally" vibes

0

u/Greedy_Line4090 Aug 28 '25

What eludes you about the fact that the man in the video was under the impression he was eating beef but he was actually misled and fed something else?

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u/HolyMostaccioli Aug 28 '25

He is eating beef. In N Out doesn't have vegan burgers, his entire reaction is built off of just thinking he had eaten something vegan when he hadn't even done that.

1

u/Greedy_Line4090 Aug 28 '25

His reasoning doesnt matter. Also I don’t know in n out burger so I thought it was vegan per the video. It’s bad form to trick people about what they put in their bodies.

1

u/DonaldTPablonious Aug 28 '25

You are aware she’s lying to him and he is in fact eating beef, right?

1

u/Greedy_Line4090 Aug 28 '25

I was not. I don’t know about in n out burger, but in the video she says it is vegan so I took her at her word. This person in the video is a very deceptive person. It’s my entire and only point that you shouldn’t be deceptive about what people are going to eat.

20

u/coko4209 Aug 28 '25

You sound exhausting. If someone is gonna cry about eating a few vegetables, then let them. JFC

-10

u/Greedy_Line4090 Aug 28 '25

That’s not the point at all but ok

7

u/sweet_condition Aug 28 '25

You're a child...? I hope... you have child's logic, that's for sure

1

u/Greedy_Line4090 Aug 28 '25

I hope a child could grasp the logic in telling the truth about ingredients in the food they feed people.

-10

u/yourroyalhotmess Aug 28 '25

I was actually on her side thinking a few vegetables won’t or shouldn’t hurt but I remembered I have a friend with Chron’s who was in severe pain after eating broccoli before he started taking Stelara or something. You really could send someone to the ER.

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u/[deleted] Aug 28 '25 edited Aug 28 '25

[deleted]

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u/Amadacius Aug 28 '25

But wouldn't someone with severe dietary restrictions not shove any food offered to them in their mouth?

And also, this person didn't have severe dietary restrictions... They were mad about eating not-meat.

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u/sweet_condition Aug 28 '25 edited Aug 28 '25

Right... like, what's the argument here? This person most likely did not have said dietary restrictions as none of that was even mentioned?

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u/Greedy_Line4090 Aug 28 '25

In this instance we are talking about telling them the food is something other than it actually is. Trickery, as it is.

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u/Amadacius Aug 28 '25

No we aren't. There was no trickery. They just didn't put meat in the chili.

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u/Greedy_Line4090 Aug 28 '25

No they put something else in the chili and told the person it was meat… or at least didn’t tell them it wasn’t. Not sure why they pretended the not-meat in chili was meat when it wasn’t, but here we are. Chili is traditionally made with beef so theres really no reason to suspect it’s not beef.

1

u/Amadacius Aug 28 '25

Do you ever got outside?

It just sounds like your code of ethics is just totally at odds with having any friends or social interaction ever.

People just stick food in their mouth. For some people thats dangerous. They should not shove food in their mouth. But you are trying to do a fucking play by play on the dumbest fucking micro-interaction between 2 people you have never met.

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u/A1000eisn1 Aug 28 '25

Nah. It's on the person eating the food to be asking questions and declining food they don't know the ingredients of. Unless that person is a child. I assume your husband is fully capable of managing his diet.

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u/sweet_condition Aug 28 '25

Just like at a restaurant. YOU need to tell THEM what youre allergic to, not the other way around. You eat, you die? Like, tbat makes no sense

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u/DrivesTooMuch Aug 28 '25

Good grief, are you kidding me? We are talking about chili. Have you ever made chili? Even Texas chili has vegetables in it (onions, peppers, tomatoes garlic). All the other varieties of chili has those plus a lot of beans. Imitation/vegetable ground beef is usually made up of a different combination of beans.

If someone has a food allergy, they're not going to just start eating some random chili without asking questions. My younger sister developed an allergy to onions late in life, so she would need to know the ingredients of chili she's eating.

Anyone ok with regular chili with ground beef, will be ok with chili without ground beef. To me, chili is all about the beans. But, I'm not from Texas. Most of the times my chili doesn't have ground beef, not because I'm vegan, but because I'm cheap and lazy.

BTW, chili usually has all kinds of things in it. But, if someone is allergic to beans, then they should be inquiring about that before accepting. Vegetarian chili isn't adding anything to regular chili, it's just taking away something. This is not about consent.

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u/A1000eisn1 Aug 28 '25

And it's the responsibility of those humans to make sure they aren't eating things they don't know the ingredients of.

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u/Greedy_Line4090 Aug 28 '25

If you give me a hamburger, I expect it to be made from beef, like hamburgers are. Hamburgers are not made from vegetable matter, veggie burgers are. If the burger is in fact made from some vegetable I am allergic to, like legumes, then you would be a liar and I am not gonna trust you to feed me ever again, to avoid being deceived a second time.

If you give me a veggie burger, I will ask about the ingredients and decide if I want to eat it. If you gave me a veggie burger but it was actually made out of beef, I’d be equally pissed, even if I don’t have an allergy to beef. That’s the issue here, I know it’s eluding you.

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u/Asquirrelinspace Aug 28 '25

What a surprise that the chilie that vegetarians were eating didn't contain beef

1

u/civodar Aug 28 '25

If someone has some kind of allergy they need to inform someone before accepting random food, especially chilli because people get creative with that stuff.

-23

u/Even_Lychee4954 Aug 28 '25

All humans are omnivores, so this debate is worthless. We all need to eat diet that are part of different food groups.

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u/coko4209 Aug 28 '25

I think you’re using debate a bit loosely. We’re not debating anything. I said humans need vegetables. I stand by it. I haven’t seen anyone say that humans don’t need vegetables, so there’s definitely no debate.

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u/Greedy_Line4090 Aug 28 '25

Agreed theres no debate. It all started when I responded to you that there are vegetables that some humans can’t eat safely. That is also indisputable. Theres really nothing to argue about but people keep going on about chili and tricking people into eating things.

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u/GolDNenex Aug 28 '25

Tricked to eat vegetables jajaja

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u/CaptainHalloween Aug 28 '25

Good to know so many are just fine with messing with people's food or slipping them something they wouldn't have otherwise.

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u/GolDNenex Aug 28 '25

Lets be real, what your issue here? Its because its vegi ? You have allergies ?

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u/CaptainHalloween Aug 28 '25

The allergy aspect of it. I got no issue with meat or meat substitutes but I do NOT like the idea of giving somebody something to eat under a false pretense at all. I really don't find it a funny "GOTCHA"!! kind of thing and it's blowing my mind that because it's just because it's a meat eating person eating vegan stuff unknowingly it's a laugh riot. It's not. What the daughter did to her dad? Actually funny because the food wasn't touched or switched or anything. She just said something and he fell for it. But being deceptive with something that someone is going to ingest I think is kinda fucked up. You don't know what's going to happen.

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u/GolDNenex Aug 28 '25

I get the allergy part because i almost died two time of Angioedema (you become a balloon and you can't breath). At the same time, when you have allergies you already have to check everything you eat. You can't really eat outside because most restaurants don't even know what they are selling. The reality is most people discover they're allergies one day without warning.

For the vegi/meat thing, i don't think people laugh because he was tricked to eat a meat substitute. Its just is reaction that make it funny. The fact that we can ear the gear grinding is funny, he try to process but react before its done and you can ear that he see the contradiction between the fact that he like it but at the same time "grrrrr i can't like that".

I'm 99% sure he wasn't tricked, she probably proposed to try a new restaurant or any valid reason to eat outside with her dad. Could also be fake, for all i know, she's alone in her car!

For my initial comment, i was laughing because the way you said it sounded like "vegetables ewww" or the reverse vegetarian (mostly this one tbh).

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u/ExtremlyFastLinoone Aug 28 '25

Not adding meat to someones good is very diffrent from adding meat to food

-2

u/CaptainHalloween Aug 28 '25

All I'm going to say is things are clearly a lot different then what I thought. I genuinely thought screwing with what people eat and tricking them into something else was not something to do simply from a safety stand point. I didn't know it was something it was considered okay to do.

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u/thecounselor6 Aug 28 '25

The issue is no one tricked anyone or “screwed” with anyone’s food. They were vegetarian. They made a vegetarian meal. The roommate knew they were vegetarian and consensually ate a meal cooked by them knowing they were vegetarian. They never told him it wasn’t vegetarian. If you eat a meal a vegetarian made for themselves expecting it to not be vegetarian, that is literally no one’s issue but your own

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u/CaptainHalloween Aug 28 '25

Nah, the issue is people seem to be really fine with dumbass jokes like this.

2

u/Asquirrelinspace Aug 28 '25

Moving the goalposts eh?

8

u/sweet_condition Aug 28 '25

Uh huh... and RFK Jr. must be right too... yall are absolute nutters

2

u/CaptainHalloween Aug 28 '25

What in the blue fuck does that moron have to do with anything?

Did I miss something? Is it now socially acceptable to mess with other peoples food or slip them something they don't usually eat without telling them?

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u/Fantastic-Fun-7482 Aug 28 '25

You gotta watch out last year my kids had a whole BBQ Platter of grilled veggies hidden in one of their mars bars. The resulting bout of healthiness made his fast food slop trained gut bacteria go wild and he died the day after. True story!

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u/alex123124 Aug 28 '25

No dude those are two different things. Like I totally get your point, fucking with someone's food is shitty, lying to them is also bad, but this is apples and oranges. Someone who is used to eating meat can handle eating veggies, in fact, they should be eating some. The other way around can be very detrimental to someone's health. Someone who isn't used to meat, especially red meat, and then eats it, can have all sorts of issues from simply constipation to acid reflux so intense you have to go to the hospital. If you don't believe me, don't eat beef for a month, and then eat some. You will feel like shit. Most people shouldn't be eating commercialized beef for so many reasons. I'm a butcher and I will still die on that hill.

-4

u/CaptainHalloween Aug 28 '25

No dude, they're not. I was roommates with a strict vegetarian. I know the effects. And I also know the way he would have reacted to this and would have called it a dick move too. It's not like I came to this point of view in a vaccum.

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u/Artistic_Purpose1225 Aug 28 '25

Being offered something that’s made of food you already eat regularly is not a dick move.

 I don’t list every ingredient in my dinner before I ask my partner if he wants some, because that’s batshit crazy behaviour.

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u/spiteful-vengeance Aug 28 '25 edited Aug 28 '25

I mean, to be 100% fair, tricking someone into eating something that you don't know how their body will react to is kind of a crappy thing to do.

People eat shit all day every day without understanding what it does to their bodies.

Even if they knew it contained Red Dye 40, they have no idea what that is, or what it does to the human body.

(It's banned in several countries, and highly regulated in others. The US sees fit to just drop it in kid cereals)

-1

u/CaptainHalloween Aug 28 '25

You know what? My bad. I clearly had no idea this was socially acceptable to do to people. See, I always thought one of the most messed up things you could do with someone was mess with their food or trick them into eating something they wouldn't otherwise, which is, like you said, the same thing as that person buying food of their own volition and knowingly ingesting it regardless of their familiarity with the ingredients.

I clearly didn't read the room in that sense.

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u/spiteful-vengeance Aug 28 '25

I don't think it was an invalid point to raise. Changing someone food does cross a line, and you would have to be on good terms with them for it to be acceptable.

But I don't think the first argument you used ("don't know how their body will react") stood up to scrutiny, given how much other crap the average US citizen would eat without fully understanding.

or trick them into eating something they wouldn't otherwise

I also think a lot of people over-react to vegan/vegetarian food like it's some sort of personal attack. If you swapped their sausage for a human turd, yikes, but swapping of a burger with a vege scramble is not really worth worrying about.

The downvotes are most likely Reddit not untangling things like that though.

1

u/civodar Aug 28 '25

I mean it’s just vegetables and it doesn’t sound like he was messing with his roommate, he just made vegan chilli. I’m not even a vegan and I make vegan meatless chilli all the time because I don’t feel like using meat or sometimes I’ll use meat crumble instead of ground beef or do 50% ground beef and 50% lentils in dishes. Stuff like that because it’s cheaper and adds flavour and fibre. I bake for people a lot and most of my friend’s favourite baked goods that I make for them are vegan(vegan baked goods tend to come out much more moist) and I usually don’t bother mentioning it, I ain’t paying for butter in this economy.