She comes home after being away on business. She finds dirty dishes piled in the sink. There must be a week’s worth waiting to be washed.
“You should have cleaned up after yourself,” she says.
“You are a nag,” he replies with a hurt look on his face. “Besides looking after the children, mopping the floors, vacuuming the carpet, washing and ironing the laundry, mowing the lawn and trimming the hedges, taking the dog for his walk, I worked a twelve hour shift in the Emergency Department.”
“Enough with the excuses.” “That still doesn’t explain the dirty dishes,” she says.
“You should have cleaned up after yourself,” she says.
“You are a nag,” he replies with a hurt look on his face. “Besides looking after the children, mopping the floors, vacuuming the carpet, washing and ironing the laundry, mowing the lawn and trimming the hedges, taking the dog for his walk, I worked a twelve hour shift in the Emergency Department.”
“Enough with the excuses.” “That still doesn’t explain the dirty dishes,” she says.
