What is it that makes you so passionate about cooking ?

[max e Pad]

[email protected] wrote:

I wish you didn't hate me. This is utterly sublime. You have encapsulated my
precise reasons for loving food and trying to cook well.

Orlando

[:D !]

On Apr 16, 7:31?am, Andy wrote:

You're rude and paranoid.

[Ultimate Warrior]

On Apr 16, 4:49?am, Eric wrote:

I'd never claim to be passionate about cooking. I do it because I
like to

a. save money
b. know a bit more about what's going down esoph. ingredient-wise
c. have some effect on my nutrition
d. like things with TASTE
e. maintain my weight

[flintoftmatty]

On Apr 16, 8:44?am, Andy wrote:

You say you don't eat dinner but only breakfast. Which is it?

[1.10101E+13]

Serene Vannoy wrote:

For me food is the connection between me and machines. Especially the
strong connect between me, the scales, blood pressure machine and the
Bowflex. Yes the sensual joy of food, great enjoyment followed by quilt.

--
Enjoy Life... Nad R (Garden in zone 5a Michigan)

[Kulawend]

"Eric" ha scritto nel messaggio
news:[email protected]...

I get hungry a couple of times everyday.

[richplainsmt]

In article ,
Janet wrote:


Yes, German and English. I'd be curious what their word is.
However, again, being replaced by something does not mean that it was
co-opted. Pascha was celebrated long before even the Venerable Bede,
much as I love him. If you want to claim that the celebration of
"Easter" is a Christianization of Oestre, then you have to impute a much
greater influence of the Anglo-Saxons and Jutes than history has
assigned them. Bede was writing in mostly the 8th century, however, the
Crucifixion happened in the first century and is MOST CERTAINLY
CONNECTED BOTH IN TIME AND THEOLOGICALLY TO THE PASSOVER. Christ our
Passover is sacrificed for us. That was written in the first century.
The commemoration of this particular Passover began in the first
century. Passover is in spring, usually March or April according to our
calendar. The Council of Nicaea in roughly 325, among other things,
also officially set the method for calculating the date for "Easter"
based on their understanding of the Jewish calendar and the Julian
calendar. Nearly every other language aside from English and other
Germanic tongues do not use the term Easter. You are insisting on a
paganization that was by no means universal and came after the holiday
was commemorated, both unofficially and officially. You English might
have syncretized Oestre, but that was not the practice of the entire
Church.

Regards,
Ranee @ Arabian Knits

"She seeks wool and flax, and works with willing hands." Prov 31:13

http://arabianknits.blogspot.com/

[ellieeeeee :)]

On Sun, 17 Apr 2011 16:13:39 -0700 (PDT), Kalmia
wrote:


I do it because I love to "EAT".....

[Suck my rooster]

Eric asked:



Are the people who responded to this thread REALLY passionate about cooking?
PASSIONATE? It's an entertaining hobby for me, and I enjoy it, but it's
quite a stretch from there to passion.

ObFood: My planned Easter dessert is a panna cotta with a passionfruit
sauce.

Bob

[concerned_owner11]

On Apr 16, 8:37?am, John Kuthe wrote:

Me too. I just need to quit liking it so much.

--Bryan