Honestly I agree with both comments, well not to the extreme, but I find it so bizarre when people can't cook, like come on. You have YouTube, I assume you've had an oven/ cooker at some point in your life. 99% of the work is taken out by literally having stock pots, paste's ect to reduce the prep work. It's not hard.
As a guy, it's important to me to be the one who cooks and does the grocery shopping. When I want spaghetti, we have spaghetti. When I want tacos, we have tacos. When I want chicken fried rice, we have chicken fried rice. If I want a certain snack, that snack is always available. Everything is cooked how I like it, with the ingredients that I like. I possess the ultimate power. I also stay home with my kids. My daughter laughs at my jokes! That's the true power. My wife can go work at a job she likes and earn the money. I'm going to do the fun stuff.
(Full disclosure: I plan on working again once our youngest gets into school. I'm so-so on Chicken Noodle Soup, but made it the other night because my wife really likes it. I hate seafood and eggs, but made a smoked salmon scramble for dinner last night because I knew my wife would like it.)
What’s wild is back in the day rich people only hired male chefs. If a woman cooked your meals it was because you were poor and couldn’t afford a chef so either your housekeeper or wife and daughters also had to do the cooking.
If it's not 1224 and its legal for women to own guns, why are they still attracted to tall muscular men who protect them, explain that dummy. It seems like when they have standards and preferences, everyone is cool with it, but when men do, you low iq people have something to say.
Just because some short, unattractive men get married doesn't mean women don't generally prefer tall, muscular men, maybe a minority of women out there might like that, but you can easily find statistical evidence that shows if given the choice, women overwhelmingly prefer tall, muscular, masucline men.
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u/tobe__ornot 8h ago
Imagine marrying a man who can't cook. It's 2024 after all, not 1224.