Patrick: con
Laura: scribe
M: He's a grown man, he can do what he wants and is free to make his own decisions of what is right and wrong and he shouldn't have to compromise his values for his family.
P: He shouldn't stop eating his grandma's meals out of respect for her.
M: He's a good example for his kids because they don't have to follow their dad's conclusions about life and follow their own morals. Just because he's not eating his grandma's food, he doesn't hate her, he can explain his still likes her.
P: Not eating her food would weaken their relationship.
M: Grandma agrees with him anyway, because her whole story about the war is about not compromising values, so she would still be in favor of him doing what he thinks is right.
P: If they grew up differently, they should still respect the different ways of growing up - grandma grew up in a time where you really didn't question what you believed and you ate what was available because it was scarce, and the author didn't have that problem.
M: His grandma still came up with an alternative meal to chicken and carrots, so his family can still adapt and spend time with him despite the tradition being changed.
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