Polls: Food & Beverage

So where I work, employee policy is you get a meal per shift. When I was working, the shift leader made "the meal" (pork ribs). There was no starch or vegetable, just ribs. Not really a "meal" according to FDA guidelines, any school/institutional cafeteria, or from my time as a chef. I got back from an outing with my client and the shift leader said she would take over for me so I could get some food. She's got other duties, so I didn't want to take too long. I just grabbed a small (4 ribs/ half rack) portion, went outside and scarfed it down (in about 10 minutes). The ribs were undercooked; not bad, but tough to get off the bone as opposed to falling off the way they should be. I came back inside and took back over.

About an hour later, I took another portion (9 ribs/ full rack), wrapped in tinfoil, and set in the oven on low so they could cook fully and I could get a decent portion rather than a quick bite.

The shift leader asked me about what was in the oven, and started giving me shit about "being mindful" that the food belonged to the clients (they already eaten all they wanted and there was still about 3lbs left over). She also asked me to wash some of the dishes (her task) as she was "tired of cleaning". I said we were entitled to a meal, and she said I had already had a meal, and "it's okay, just be mindful.". I didn't say anything else, I ended up only taking another 1/2 rack, and put the other half I had cooked back with the rest of the leftovers.

I started thinking it was kind of messed up to treat me like this, also to give me a portion of her tasks. The other person I worked with sat on his butt for 30 minutes eating and looking at his phone. Am I overreacting that I was treated unfairly?

Only one of the two chefs can be the bestest cooks in the world. It depends on their speed and talent of their cooking skills.

. This question was inspired by @JoyGirl. I believe that I am not the only one who does not like pizza.