Some couples will do just about anything to keep their relationships alive — even if it means banishing each other from the dinner table.
Welcome to the era of the “food divorce,” where otherwise happy couples eat separately, even when living in the same house.
“A food divorce is when two people who live together stop planning, cooking and eating as a unit. Each person handles their own meals on their own schedule,” relationship therapist Erin Pash, founder and CEO of Caveman to Casanova, told The Post.
The idea behind a “food divorce” is simple: Sometimes, breaking bread can lead to breaking up.
Pash said that navigating issues like meal…
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