<human>: Give me a shortened version of the text

So the FU itself happened a few weeks ago, but we only found out that there even was a FU about two hours ago.

Over the holidays my boyfriend caught a nasty case of the flu, so he had to stay home while I left to visit my family for a few days. Being the caring girlfriend that I am, I went out and bought him a bunch of cans of his favorite chicken noodle soup and left it on the counter for him with some other gentle foods so he wouldn't have to bother digging around for it. By the time I got back, boyfriend's flu (and most of the soup) was gone, and all seemed to be well. 

At least until today.

Boyfriend decided he was going to have some more soup for dinner tonight. When he opened the can he immediately grimaced and started gagging. I asked if he thought it had gone bad (odd for canned soup, I thought), and came over to smell it for myself. Just normal noodle smell, as far as I could tell. He decided to heat it up anyway, even though he claimed that the apparently nasty smell persisted. He was hesitant to try eating it, so I took a test bite first since the smell hadn't bothered me. The crackers he put in were a bit stale, but other than that it seemed to taste normal. He took a spoonful and didn't even try to chew before walking to the sink to spit it out. Then the horror dawned on him.

Have you ever eaten a specific food when you're sick, only to find that the smell and taste instantly make you nauseous from that point on? This had never happened to my boyfriend before, but I'd described the phenomenon to him after experiencing it many times myself. He was heartbroken when he realized this is most likely what happened. Let me be clear- this guy absolutely *loves* chicken noodle soup, and hardly eats any other kind of soup at all. And now it's completely inedible to him.
<bot>: Tried taking care of my boyfriend with his favorite soup when he was sick, now he can probably never eat or smell it again without wanting to throw up.