Do you usually go the "extra mile" when cooking?

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I used to think of food as "fuel" and little else, so I'd usually just boil/fry/zap something and that was it. It didn't make for the fanciest or "chefiest" of experiences, but time was of the essence there -- I could literally be done with the whole thing in one motion.

But then, as I grew a little older, I decided to apply the "handbrake" and started to really enjoy trying out recipes I'd find online or on TV, which called for combining ingredients/foods, and I soon fell on a sort of hypnotic rhythm when it came to cooking: I figured that, if I was already boiling something, I could throw a little extra on the microwave or fry something on the side while I was at it.

Most of my meals now include two or three pieces each (bread notwithstanding), and that has made the experience SO much better.

What about you?
 
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I used to think of food as "fuel" and little else, so I'd usually just boil/fry/zap something and that was it. It didn't make for the fanciest or "chefiest" of experiences, but time was of the essence there -- I could literally be done with the whole thing in one motion.

But then, as I grew a little older, I decided to apply the "handbrake" and started to really enjoy trying out recipes I'd find online or on TV, which called for combining ingredients/foods, and I soon fell on a sort of hypnotic rhythm when it came to cooking: I figured that, if I was already boiling something, I could throw a little extra on the microwave or fru something on the side while I was at it.

Most of my meals now include two or three pieces each (bread notwithstanding), and that has made the experience SO much better.

What about you?
rm.jpg.opt400x300o0,0s400x300-2031286681.jpg

usually with toasted ciabatta bread or garlic bread.
 
In the last few years I've taken a lot more interest in cooking, following recipes, and experimenting in the kitchen. Honestly, cooking is surprisingly fun and rewarding, and I've come up with some pretty killer meals too.
 
I used to think of food as "fuel" and little else, so I'd usually just boil/fry/zap something and that was it. It didn't make for the fanciest or "chefiest" of experiences, but time was of the essence there -- I could literally be done with the whole thing in one motion.

But then, as I grew a little older, I decided to apply the "handbrake" and started to really enjoy trying out recipes I'd find online or on TV, which called for combining ingredients/foods, and I soon fell on a sort of hypnotic rhythm when it came to cooking: I figured that, if I was already boiling something, I could throw a little extra on the microwave or fru something on the side while I was at it.

Most of my meals now include two or three pieces each (bread notwithstanding), and that has made the experience SO much better.

What about you?
Get a wok. I can vouch for its life-changing capabilities. It bridges that gap between quick and dirty fried dishes you make as a young man just to fill your stomach with something and making proper food without wasting 6 hours doing so. Easy to operate, takes little time to get used to, does pretty much anything that's either fried or cooked.

An air fryer is better for frying (duh) some things, particularly meat and potatoes but any veggies, rice or pasta will turn out pretty good on a wok.
 
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a man is standing in a kitchen cooking food in a large wok .

I started cooked at least an year ago. It's the small details that get the right sense of that "Chef's kiss" if you know what I mean. Taking the time and the reward afterwards does really make one pat themselves on the back.

I have yet to test other culinary dishes besides my own. As long as they are Halal.
 
I used to think of food as "fuel" and little else, so I'd usually just boil/fry/zap something and that was it. It didn't make for the fanciest or "chefiest" of experiences, but time was of the essence there -- I could literally be done with the whole thing in one motion.

But then, as I grew a little older, I decided to apply the "handbrake" and started to really enjoy trying out recipes I'd find online or on TV, which called for combining ingredients/foods, and I soon fell on a sort of hypnotic rhythm when it came to cooking: I figured that, if I was already boiling something, I could throw a little extra on the microwave or fry something on the side while I was at it.

Most of my meals now include two or three pieces each (bread notwithstanding), and that has made the experience SO much better.

What about you?
Yes, I've gone the extra mile.
 
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Well I good at cooking I prefer to cooked than order food because I can preference my taste even I cooked my lunch before going to work

Yeah cooking fun even I had my own created recipe for me and my family.
 
That is why I have a missus I got no time to cook. Her cooking or takeaway for me I think it would be close to 2 decades since I cooked
 

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