| My best friend married an executive chef. He never cooks at home or for his family. Their fridge is usually empty and they eat out a lot. Go figure. |
I can understand this. You spend all day cooking. The last thing you want to do when you get home is cook. |
| Most of my friends cook. It took me a little time to figure out how to cook, but after a few cooking classes and a Plated subscription, I'm 100x better in the kitchen than I used to be. Cooking wasn't a huge priority when I was growing up and when I was in school. Better late than never, I guess! |
Early favorite for post of the week. |
| You will find a woman who can cook. It's important to look for a girl who also likes food and likes to eat. I started cooked at around 25 now 25 years later I'm a terrific cook. It does take practice. If you really want a woman to cook give her encouragement and do the dishes. |
| OP - serous question - why can't you learn to cook if you like to eat well? |
Cooking well is traditionally a feminine trait. The guys I know that are really into cooking are gay. Even the show 'Modern Family' reinforces this stereotype. |
I suppose you never watch Top Chef or eat at any of the top restaurants in the area? But I digress. Kitchen skills, like any other skills are in high demand. Douchebags are always in low demand. |
1) Cooking is not a trait; 2) the top chefs in the world are straight dudes; and 3) FFS if you want to eat fantastic food, learn to cook it. I'm a great cook in a two - income family and I don't want to cook every single night. Cooking takes far longer than cleaning up (and it's also my daughter's job). So sometimes my husband cooks. He's a grown man and does not have any "traits" that render him unable to make a stir fry. |
But if he makes it himself, he won't be able to feel like he's being serviced like the macho man he is! |
| I cook. A lot. I think it is one reason my husband married me. |
My husband does all our cooking. Or we eat out. He's an amazing cook. And last time I checked, not gay. |
| Cooking is a marketable skill. If millennial women want to fetch a high-value man, they ought to shore up those kitchen skills. And no, Blue Apron doesn't make you a good cook. |
My fondest desire as a Gen Xer is that my daughter does not "fetch" anyone with this Eisenhower-era mindset. |
Shhhhhh. Don't worry, we are. It's just that you're not a high-value man, which is why you're not meeting us. |