tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3947892804388166400.post8653252098963756134..comments2023-10-23T16:45:52.760-04:00Comments on Alleged Wisdom: Confusing Social NormsUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3947892804388166400.post-72865800983732551972013-11-23T00:06:43.519-05:002013-11-23T00:06:43.519-05:00i don't have a good answer for you. it is kind...i don't have a good answer for you. it is kind of odd. but i thought the comment about 'proper working class jobs' was interesting. seems like it is referencing a sort of dismay about change. whats a proper working class job? who is it proper for, the worker or the 'ruling class?' i also think food remains one of the key things distinguishing the haves from have nots. (however, the types and modes change. 17th century, wine and pies. 19th century, pork vs. beef. 21st, quinoa.) people get funny about food. i see a certain derision towards those with more 'foodie' tastes from those who prefer mickey d's. but those who would teach a nanny to cook quinoa also seem to assume the lower sort would have no idea how to make it... well... nobody should get too upset IMO. those nannies may well bring quinoa to the masses and people will find something else to get upset over. i am sure peruvians would appreciate the demand.enoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3947892804388166400.post-31853470195503077942013-11-21T18:58:06.225-05:002013-11-21T18:58:06.225-05:00I think this would be a win win for the nannies, t...I think this would be a win win for the nannies, they would have a new addition to their job skills that would be desirable. <br />AndreaAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com