My wife does cook better than my Mother. My Mother readily admitted that she ’couldn’t boil water withoutburning it’ when she got married. My wife on the other hand learned to cook before she was a teenager(with her older sister) as their Mother was a working Mother.
I know a guy who badgered and badgered his wife to make fried chicken for him, because it was his favorite meal. She finally did. I was a guest for dinner that night and it was really good. But he made the mistake of saying, “It’s good, but not as good as mom’s”. She never made it again and when he asked why she told him, “you want fried chicken go get your mother to make it”. I got my friends breading recipe but mine still never tastes as good as hers did that night.
I always make meatloaf on one day, spaghetti with marinara the next day and spaghetti with meatloaf and marinara the third day. In fact today is turkey breast, I’m still thinking about tomorrow.
LeoAutodidact: No it isn’t. My wife got some frozen meatballs and I could tell they were meatloaf. She could too after I showed her a chunk of uncrumbed crust in one. She is a good cook but has gotten lazy after 70. I don’t know how she learned – her mother did most of the cooking at home and her father was a professional cook, but she was from newlywed days. Just as insurance, I am quite competent too and it is generally one-third each, the other third is each for him/herself.
Templo S.U.D. almost 12 years ago
I’d settle for meatloaf; he’s gotta watch his carbohydrate and starch count when comes to spaghetti (the “no white at night” gig).
LeoAutodidact almost 12 years ago
No, no. The Meatloaf goes IN the Spaghetti!
(It makes really tasty meatballs.)
Seanette Premium Member almost 12 years ago
My husband tells me I’m a better cook than his mother.
He’s right. :)
IndyMan almost 12 years ago
My wife does cook better than my Mother. My Mother readily admitted that she ’couldn’t boil water withoutburning it’ when she got married. My wife on the other hand learned to cook before she was a teenager(with her older sister) as their Mother was a working Mother.
Plods with ...™ almost 12 years ago
Well DUH!That would be never.
Jonni almost 12 years ago
he was thin when Mom cooked, look at him now.
battle of plattsburgh almost 12 years ago
Every once in a while my father would say “boy, my mother could really cook this stuff good.”
Redhead55 almost 12 years ago
I know a guy who badgered and badgered his wife to make fried chicken for him, because it was his favorite meal. She finally did. I was a guest for dinner that night and it was really good. But he made the mistake of saying, “It’s good, but not as good as mom’s”. She never made it again and when he asked why she told him, “you want fried chicken go get your mother to make it”. I got my friends breading recipe but mine still never tastes as good as hers did that night.
Dragon0131 almost 12 years ago
I always make meatloaf on one day, spaghetti with marinara the next day and spaghetti with meatloaf and marinara the third day. In fact today is turkey breast, I’m still thinking about tomorrow.
hippogriff almost 12 years ago
LeoAutodidact: No it isn’t. My wife got some frozen meatballs and I could tell they were meatloaf. She could too after I showed her a chunk of uncrumbed crust in one. She is a good cook but has gotten lazy after 70. I don’t know how she learned – her mother did most of the cooking at home and her father was a professional cook, but she was from newlywed days. Just as insurance, I am quite competent too and it is generally one-third each, the other third is each for him/herself.
Gretchen's Mom almost 12 years ago
Spaghetti for me PLEASE!!!!! :-)
pcolli almost 12 years ago
Luckily, my other half and I are both good cooks…although I’m the most adventurous.
Fuzzy Thinker Premium Member almost 12 years ago
It is not a bad thing…It is not a good thing…It is a mom’s style thing.