Did my line manager try to embarrass me in front of others by purpose?

So as a male with aspergers, I went to a work meal for once to try to "fit in" with people, it didn't work out that well in my opinion anyway... But yeah so we had our meals then the desert was the last one, then one of the colleagues (she is female a lot older than me) asked if she could have my cherries (I don't like cherries anyway so I said yes and offered them) While I was giving them to her my manager said "that's it, give her your cherries" then the other girls next to me laughed really badly and so did my manager after he saw them laugh and the other lady who I offered the cherries to but she did give my line manager a evil stare at first before she laughed, after that the others laughed at the other jokes as well what was said without me or my line manager getting involved. But is that a friendly joke what my line manager did or not? Is it rude? Targeted at me. I really hate these situations and that is why I didn't go to any of these meals the past few years because I knew it would make me feel like this annoyed, anxious depressed etc, or is it my social difficulties and I misunderstood the social stuff etc? I don't even know/get why it was funny. (My line manager is quite nice though well apart from the light teasing which I do not like so I'm never sure if he's being nice to me or not which is really frustrating as well)

Parents
  • The cherry in it's various guises is an idiom. My advice is to study, either a book or online the various idioms in common use so that you can better understand the humour NTs use.

  • But you can always only do that afterwards, isn't it? Can someone explain the cherry thing, if anyone gets it, in case there is something to get? 

    I don't drink and often find when others do (which is the normal situation at get-togethers) then anything seems to become funny, there's nothing to understand even.

  • No.  I recommend studying and understanding these phrases.  Beforehand.  So you won't get caught out when you're in company.

    At school I first heard the phrase 'scraping the bottom of the barrel' in an embarrassing situation.  Where two classmates came to blows.  And I had no idea why.  Until someone explained it to me.

Reply
  • No.  I recommend studying and understanding these phrases.  Beforehand.  So you won't get caught out when you're in company.

    At school I first heard the phrase 'scraping the bottom of the barrel' in an embarrassing situation.  Where two classmates came to blows.  And I had no idea why.  Until someone explained it to me.

Children
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