yes, and yes
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Replying to @halvorz
Yeah Shit Better learn to cook before I meet my future wife When you live alone it's easy to just straight up eat a bowl of beans and cronch raw broccoli and not think about how you'd cook for others I also can't keep plants alive, so that's 2 for 2
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Replying to @mechanicalmonk1
but why would you do that do you not like eating food good? making food is unimaginable power of making oneself happy?
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Replying to @halvorz
I mean, yes There's some hefty upfront effort to be taken But yeah, I'd file this under things that I should get to at some point
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Replying to @mechanicalmonk1
i'd recommend starting very, very small e.g. cooking without cooking as a kid i didn't cook much but i made a lot of stuff like tuna salad, which allowed me to experiment with herbs and spices without the complication of heat
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Replying to @halvorz @mechanicalmonk1
i learned what herbs+spices tasted like by trying every single one on my morning eggs, then started playing with combos eggs are a very good neutral flavor to test things on
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Replying to @imhinesmi @mechanicalmonk1
genius also eggs a very good thing to start with for actual heat-based cooking
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Replying to @halvorz @mechanicalmonk1
some other things to use eggs for: -different methods of cooking (scrambled, boiled, fried, etc) -learn what different cheeses taste like and how they act -test basic vegetable combos via omelettes
1 reply 0 retweets 3 likes
the real trick here is that it takes <half an hour a day, barely any conscious effort, and in a couple of months youre suddenly really good at cooking and unsure how that happened
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