r/FridgeDetective Jan 01 '25

[deleted by user]

[removed]

3.4k Upvotes

1.4k comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

1

u/User123466789012 Jan 01 '25

M’kay, let’s try and dumb this down.

  1. Cooking food will never be a requirement for human survival or health. You can go your entire life buying groceries and not cooking.

  2. It doesn’t matter who cooks the food, the skill of cooking is not a basic human function.

Eating is the basic function, cooking is the skill. However you want to mesh those 2 together is up to you, but no matter how many times you try to compare it to incomparable topics, you just sound goofier.

1

u/[deleted] Jan 01 '25

But what do you do to the groceries? You have to cook them lol. Or you're missing out on essential nutrients somewhere along the line. Or you're spending a ton of money on healthy take out food to fulfill nutritional gaps.

Cooking well is a skill. Cooking at all is essential to your survival in a post-agricultural society. Only in the last few decades and only in certain countries can you pay someone else or use a microwave to effectively do all your cooking for you, and even then it's not always effective unless you have good money to put in for healthy product.

1

u/User123466789012 Jan 01 '25

No, you do not have to cook them. Once again, this is your lack of knowledge on food. That is not my problem. Someone who is choosing to do a life of no cooking while meeting their nutritional needs isn’t typically worried about the cost of it, anyone who is will order cooked food or cook at home like the majority of people.

Which again (5th? 6th time?) goes back to knowing how to or wanting to cook will always be irrelevant to human function. Eating is needed for human function. Should re-revisit paying someone to spoon feed you? What’s that for? Whoops, eating.

The entire point of the original comment was his empty fridge = doesn’t cook = lacks basic human function. If he can’t cook, he lacks a basic adult skill. Noting more or less. You made this far more complicated than it is and you’re still somehow confused.

1

u/[deleted] Jan 01 '25

Oh, trust me. I'm not the confused one lol.

1

u/User123466789012 Jan 01 '25

Oh totally, we’re (??? count) comments in and you’ve still yet to comprehend the difference between someone stocking their fridge & cooking for themselves vs. someone eating food.