• Hossenfeffer@feddit.uk
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      1 month ago

      Also - if Minecraft has taught me anything - punching animals until some chops appear in my inventory.

  • ieatpwns@lemmy.world
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    1 month ago

    Wait til she finds the bird meat in her chicken bowl or that they served her food on paper and metal

  • HeyJoe@lemmy.world
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    1 month ago

    The saddest part to me is how little more and more people know about cooking. Each generation seems to know less and less about the basics and rely more and more on fast food and restaurants to survive.

    • exasperation@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      1 month ago

      What are you talking about? Every generation in the US knows more about food than the ones before.

      Boomers were raised on canned/frozen nonsense and basically had no variety. Their vegetables were underseasoned and overcooked. Their pickiness about cuts of meat left many delicious parts of the animals underappreciated scraps. They knew each fruit as basically one cultivar, like how all apples were the utterly mediocre red delicious. Even their bread was boring.

      Their restaurant scene was pathetic, with Italian American food representing the pinnacle of exotic cuisine. Any immigrant opening a restaurant for American diners would have to carefully water down their traditions to fit American tastes and the American supply chain.

      No thank you, I’d never travel back in time to eat or cook the way people did 50 years ago. Food is better now, and it’s largely because today’s cooks and diners know way more about food than people did back then.

      • BigDiction@lemmy.world
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        1 month ago

        Shit the acceleration of public cooking knowledge, ingredient availability, cuisine variety, food media, etc since the 90s has been incredible.

        Yeah maybe the average person doesn’t know how to work with lemongrasss or whatever but you can look it up in a minute and people are doing that.

        The upvoted comment you replied to is so demonstrably false. Sometimes Lemmy is just like Reddit where you come across a topic you’re actually familiar with and see all the bullshit comments for what they are.

        • exasperation@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          1 month ago

          No, but by referencing their childhoods I’m covering their parents and grandparents, too, while avoiding the complications of the discussing food culture during the total war posture of World War II. Of every generation still alive today, each generation generally knows more about food than their parents.

    • Tempus Fugit@lemmy.world
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      1 month ago

      I can’t speak for everyone, but since the COVID inflation I’ve swore off most fastfood and exclusively cook for myself now. I’ve learned baking bread, making stocks, processing meat, canning, and so much more. It’s so much healthier, tastier, and more affordable. I think folks are coming back to cooking for themselves. It may not be the majority, but there are many of us that have mostly swore off eating out.

    • kadu@scribe.disroot.org
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      1 month ago

      In Brazil’s version of the Shark Tank TV show, they sometimes call for guest “sharks” to show up besides the regular hosts. Once, the founder of China in Box, Brazil’s largest Chinese fast food chain (and one of the first in general) was there.

      So the participant shows up and his pitch was a device he invented for peeling garlic faster at home. It’s basically a blender motor, but with attachments to vibrate the garlic against the container rather than cut through it, so the skin peels off and the garlic is ready for usage. After the pitch, of course, they ask the hosts if they want to invest into their company.

      So the Chinese food guy says “oh no, no way I’m investing into that, it’s a kitchen appliance - in ten years, nobody will have a kitchen in their homes, they’ll use delivery apps for every meal, they won’t ever need any cooking apparatus”

      And honestly his comments still fill me with rage every single time.

    • Jarix@lemmy.world
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      1 month ago

      Since when is chipotle ultra processed? Can we be a littler more responsible about how we talk about things so that we don’t make the fight harder since just convincing people that ultra processed food is shitty is shitty already.

      Not if everything is the max then there it’s all just noise that’s gets harder and harder not to just dismiss

      It’s just hilarious they don’t understand a bay leaf, but as Randal said that one time, they are one of today’s 10,000

      Finding out how things get flavoured is a great learning experience when you are 5 or going on 85

      Can we be a little more compassionate and kind to each other, even the people that will never see us or know how we respond. Just makes you a more pleasant and wonderful person

      Edit: I’m in Canada and chipotle is relatively new so perhaps there are giant regional differences that I’m not aware of?

      • taiyang@lemmy.world
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        1 month ago

        No, you’re right. Chipotle isn’t the highest grade food but there’s a reason it’s in a category above, say, Taco Bell. It’s servings are a little big, but it’s not unhealthy per se, except some of the more gimmicky items like “queso”, lol.

        They do have a bad rep, but the hoopla about it giving you diarrhea is probably more because it sits out too long and/or spicy; fast casual is basically pre-prepped lower tier casual chain restaurant food (e.g. Olive Garden, Applebee’s, or whatever).

        • LifeInMultipleChoice@lemmy.world
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          1 month ago

          Taco bell gets grade D ground meat in a bag that was precooked and they set it in hot/warm water or w.e to get it ready for use.

          Chipotle suis vide’s their steak and ships it in those bags, then they break the seal and sear it on a flatop to get it ready.

          I’m hoping we consider the second more than a step above the first, but idk

          • taiyang@lemmy.world
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            1 month ago

            Hehe, ok but I’m not sure what the intermediary is between those. I have much better options that are cheaper and tastier, at least for now (although 8 dollar chicken burritos are up to 12 now after obvious 2025 reasons… sigh).

            • LifeInMultipleChoice@lemmy.world
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              1 month ago

              I would say McDonald’s, Burger King, and every other restaurant that advertises 100% real beef, while still being bad quality is better than taco bells meat. The Bell doesnt claim it because it isnt even all beef. So while the 100% beef claim doesn’t mean much for quality, Taco Bell is a sin for the soul which is why it goes down so well drunk. (Sadly delicious) But I think quality wise it is something like Taco Bell < Arby’s < Burger King< McDonald’s< Wendys < Culvers/Five guys/ and shit like in and out because their stuff isn’t frozen in the last group. I’m sure I missed many, they are just off the top of the dome memories

      • wieson@feddit.org
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        1 month ago

        The number 10’000 is calculated off of the birth rate of the USA.

        Globally it should be one of the lucky 360’000.

  • gerryflap@feddit.nl
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    1 month ago

    It’s probably very tasty, but looking at the image I couldn’t help myself thinking “at least something edible and healthy in there”.

    • fonix232@fedia.io
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      1 month ago

      Bay leaves are technically not that edible. You can’t really digest them, they’re pretty tough even after hours of cooking, and are mainly used for their intensive flavour…

      So, no, it’s actually neither edible nor healthy.