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City data chics are welcome to motivate me to become a better cook since it can be so useful.
Yes it would. I don't think cooking is a hard task but I just don't like the idea of doing this on a daily basis. I might maybe surprise a potencial bf with a dish every now and then (depending on the day and occasion) but that's about it.
Yes it would. I don't think cooking is a hard task but I just don't like the idea of doing this on a daily basis. I might maybe surprise a potencial bf at times but that's about it.
Cooking on a daily basis would be a dream for me.
It's the shopping and prep work that put the kaibosh on it.
Don't care if I marry(ied) a cook or not (as it happens, my wife hates it) because I LOVE to cook.
It's a nice bonus if I don't have to cook all the time.
I can cook. I can cook simple things, I can cook some complicated things. I can bake, too. I've learned how to cook because I have a wide pallete of tastes and I don't want to spend $30 every time I want to sate it lol.
I like cooking. I think it is fun and relaxing...My ideal partner likes washing dishes.
What an (unintentionally) sexist post. Why is the expectation that women cook for men?
Do women choose men based on how they cook? It's not 1955 anymore.
I'm female and I have never prepared a meal in my life. Nor has my husband ever had the remotest expectation of this. Any man that expects their woman to cook for them is either living in the deep south or in a time warp back to the Eisenhower years. If a man wants a hot meal, why aren't they preparing it themselves?
I prepare hot meals for my husband while he is out bringing home the bacon.
On another site I saw posts about how some men were into hispanics women because they're excellent cookers and kind of traditional.
However, I'm the exception to the rule. Though I'm hispanic, I only know how to fry things, make rice, use the microwave and apply basic survive cooking skills. But I can't prepare lentils nor any type of recipe (nothing complicated). Not so long ago, I was trying to make an elaborated soup and it tasted like hot water with salt: really horribly. I think I'm at level 3 out of 10 seriously.
So basically if I were cooking, all my plates would be either simple or repeated. The only time I would be varying would be in breakfast (that's more easier). Is this really that imporant anyways? I'm still going to learn more about culinary arts in my career during the 3rd year but wouldn't like this to become my daily routine. I would rather have this as a type of part-time business where you're assisting customers in serving them well-known dishes and explain its history, background, etc. (I'm going to focus more on hotel, tourism and business management part).
I cannot tell you how many women have found the fact that I cook attractive (It seems like a silly thing for a man to get credit for; women cook all the time, and no one seems to even notice). When a man cooks, it signals to women he is an adult, can take of himself, and doesn't need a woman to look after him.
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