While you didn’t touch on this, it’s usually somehow blamed on grocery stores, the government, etc. The problem is that the people in those areas simply don’t

While you didn’t touch on this, it’s usually somehow blamed on grocery stores, the government, etc. The problem is that the people in those areas simply don’t want real grocery stores. I’m not sure how you’d go about fixing that. Maybe, and I stress the maybe, a better home economics class? Ours was a joke, but it’s hard to actually teach kids how to cook (and other things) with a limited class time. Combining with lunchtime for those taking it might make sense. My parents cooked but kids out there without that - it’s probably hard to turn it around. Laziness is a hard nut to crack, especially combined with ignorance.