A girl got to eat?

Mar 21, 2002, 1:47 PM ET4 posts by 4 postersalt.tv.friends
4 posts
my44alt.tv.friends

Hey all

In the episode where Phoebe founds Monica's soulmate, the Don English cheese guy, Phoebe said:

"I know he might not be my soulmate but a girl got to eat"

What does that "actually" mean? Does it have a sexual connotation or basically just date-and-dinner meaning to it?

By the way, IMHO, the episode with the soulmate thing was TOTALLY funny although it's really ackward that they treat the hubby-Chandler character that way.

-Zaimy

Branko Norwiszmy44alt.tv.friends

"my44" wrote in message news:a7d9s4$a6l$[email]...

cheese

IMO there is no sexual context to Phoebe's words. It's just that when you're dating, men usually take girls to "someplace nice" let her eat what she wants and even are ready to pay for it.... Hey, I'm a man and I do it so probably it's a normal male behaviour.

lormarmy44alt.tv.friends

U�ytkownik "my44" napisa� w wiadomo�ci news:a7d9s4$a6l$[email]...

cheese

IMHO it is Totally sexual.. Ph. is not so poor... she has enough money to buy herself food. She knows this English guy is not her soulmate but she thinks is, how would she say "yummy". As most of Friends yokes this one is sexual too,...but i think tats ok :-)

lormar

~Adam J.my44alt.tv.friends

they treated him like that when rachel revealed that she had a crush on joey to joey, and then chandler asked if she had a crush on him, and she paused...and said yea, in a sarcastic manner, then shook her head no to joey...then chandler says something, im standing right here. i think there were a few other occasions where something like that has occured

my44 wrote:

~Adam J.