by Spontaneo » 01 Jun 2022, 03:15
There are many advantages to knowing how to cook! I admire home cooks. While growing up, my parents did not want me in the kitchen as I was accident-prone and might have gotten hurt. So, you guessed, I was not taught how to cook.
I grew up and had alot to learn. What did I have to learn?
*You save money
Would you rather go to a stuffy, uncomfortable restaurant and pay an astronomical amount for food that probably tastes awful?
*You share love
My father and mother fed me. To me, that is love.
*You learn about different ethnic cultures
I was brought up on the Mediterranean diet. On Sundays, when my family had homemade spaghetti for dinner and homemade raspberry pie for dessert, it was hilarious as people would show up at our house!
*You can make money
Look up
https://www.cozymeal.com to work from home and teach online cooking lessons with them!
*You can use it as a coping skill
In my case, I live with 2 girl roommates. Of course, we tend to argue. However, home cooking seems to ease the problems. For example, one roommate, after her hard workday, she’ll ask “Would you make me a grilled cheese?” With the other roommate, she loves when I brew her a pot of coffee or if I cook her favorite dish called “Candied kielbasa”.
*You can educate others
Give private cooking classes for free. Do you know of any kids who have busy parents? With the permission of the parents, teach their kids how to cook.
*You can look after your health
Are you worried about sugar, carbs, calories, etc.? Are you a vegan or vegetarian?
Finally, …
Over the past couple of years, I have been a book reviewer for WeekendNotes.com. I have posted book review after book review of children’s cookbooks. Again, the topic that gets me all excited is again, I believe children should be taught how to cook.
I taught myself how to cook by borrowing cookbooks from the local library and making Xerox copies of the recipes that I liked. I went to yard sales and bought cookbooks. My specialty was the Crock-Pot. My friends started to call me “The Crock-Pot Queen”.
I have now climbed to the ranks of an air fryer!
All kidding aside, kindly do not make your kid wait until they are a grown-up to learn how to cook. You can do some quality bonding together.
There are many advantages to knowing how to cook! I admire home cooks. While growing up, my parents did not want me in the kitchen as I was accident-prone and might have gotten hurt. So, you guessed, I was not taught how to cook.
I grew up and had alot to learn. What did I have to learn?
*You save money
Would you rather go to a stuffy, uncomfortable restaurant and pay an astronomical amount for food that probably tastes awful?
*You share love
My father and mother fed me. To me, that is love.
*You learn about different ethnic cultures
I was brought up on the Mediterranean diet. On Sundays, when my family had homemade spaghetti for dinner and homemade raspberry pie for dessert, it was hilarious as people would show up at our house!
*You can make money
Look up https://www.cozymeal.com to work from home and teach online cooking lessons with them!
*You can use it as a coping skill
In my case, I live with 2 girl roommates. Of course, we tend to argue. However, home cooking seems to ease the problems. For example, one roommate, after her hard workday, she’ll ask “Would you make me a grilled cheese?” With the other roommate, she loves when I brew her a pot of coffee or if I cook her favorite dish called “Candied kielbasa”.
*You can educate others
Give private cooking classes for free. Do you know of any kids who have busy parents? With the permission of the parents, teach their kids how to cook.
*You can look after your health
Are you worried about sugar, carbs, calories, etc.? Are you a vegan or vegetarian?
Finally, …
Over the past couple of years, I have been a book reviewer for WeekendNotes.com. I have posted book review after book review of children’s cookbooks. Again, the topic that gets me all excited is again, I believe children should be taught how to cook.
I taught myself how to cook by borrowing cookbooks from the local library and making Xerox copies of the recipes that I liked. I went to yard sales and bought cookbooks. My specialty was the Crock-Pot. My friends started to call me “The Crock-Pot Queen”.
I have now climbed to the ranks of an air fryer!
All kidding aside, kindly do not make your kid wait until they are a grown-up to learn how to cook. You can do some quality bonding together.