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there's a spanish saying, "En casa de herrero, cuchillo de palo", which translates to "In the blacksmith's home, wooden knife".
by kobalsky 4y ago
there's a spanish saying, "En casa de herrero, cuchillo de palo", which translates to "In the blacksmith's home, wooden knife".
- TedDoesntTalk 4y agoIn English we have, “The cobbler’s children go barefoot.”
- jason-phillips 4y agoBut you never trust a skinny chef
- rswail 4y ago"A builder's house is never finished"
- wyre 4y agoNo, the skinny chefs are too busy cooking for other people.
- PartiallyTyped 4y agoI think you should? The “I don’t swallow what I don’t like” kind of chefs must be excellent.
- Galacta7 4y agoAlso the saying, "The baker's children are the last to have bread."
- pessimizer 4y agoAn way to link it to class (and $1000 coffee setups) is to mention the weavers of Mosi ramie fabric in Korea, who traditionally do not own any items made from Mosi because there's no way that they could afford them. The fabric was/is reserved exclusively for the wealthy and the royal. https://ich.unesco.org/en/RL/weaving-of-mosi-fine-ramie-in-the-hansan-region-00453 https://ich.unesco.org/en/RL/weaving-of-mosi-fine-ramie-in-t... edit: one of the phases of weaving the fabric involves softening the fibers with their saliva. Saw it on a Korean reality show.