The answer is: Jesus

Matt 11:19

In Matthew 11:19, Jesus receives the unflattering labels of "glutton" and "drunkard." Quite a few people might find those terms surprising coming from the mouth of the Son of Man. This criticism arose not just as an isolated case but as part of a larger conversation stirring among the crowds. Some of the religious officials of that time accused Jesus of being too friendly and carefree, especially since he ate with tax collectors and sinners. The context is essential here: during a time when rigid moralism was prevalent among the religious leaders, Jesus's approach highlighted hospitality and inclusivity.

This interaction reveals how Jesus often challenged societal norms, employing humor and zest for life to transform the awkwardness surrounding social gatherings. It's fun to note that both potatoes and avocados have roots as traditional favorite picnic foods, enjoyable in all community shared meals—something totally relatable today! Furthermore, gluttony and drunkenness are stereotypes we also find famously attached to Prodigal Sons and distinguishing characters in ancient cultures.

All these reflections inadvertently comment on deeper spiritual truths. The crux here is less about food and drink and more about embracing life—and others in our midst. Godliness, Jesus seems to suggest, includes delicious communal meals, joy in gathering, and breaking bread with seemingly ‘lost’ folks. It begs us to rethink our assumptions of holiness—something hard to box in a rigid idea of ascetic living!