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This is such a hilarious hot take. I almost think it’s fake. You do you, bud, but that’s a lot of shade for the dumbest story ever. You travel all over the wo
by tfcffcc 2y ago
This is such a hilarious hot take. I almost think it’s fake.
You do you, bud, but that’s a lot of shade for the dumbest story ever.
You travel all over the world so you can checks notes stay inside your airbnb and cook ingredients. Cool
- earthling8118 2y agoYou'd do well here to not start attacking someone for how they want to live their life. Nothing about cooking means they have to stay inside while traveling. This is a fully valid way to do things. You can get access to new ingredients in new places.
- downut 2y agoLa Boqueria, La Merced, oh let's see in Paris, Marche Couvert San Quentin, La Libertad in Guadalajara, I could go on and on. What on earth could you do with the stuff you can buy there, but hardly anywhere in the US. I should go out for a drive in my FSD Tesla, and meditate on this question. (I don't have a Tesla.)
- jslabovitz 2y agoOver decades of travel, I've found that one of the best ways to experience a culture and a place is to learn how to cook the local food. I guess you could do that through cooking classes, etc., but I've found a whole new dimension of traveling by staying in Airbnbs/etc. that have kitchens, and going to the market down the street to find ingredients. For more experienced & long-term travelers, having some way of preparing food (maybe just breakfast, or breakfast + lunch) often means you have the budget to stay in a place longer and get to know a place better. And you can take a day or two off to recharge if you've exhausted yourself, and know that you won't go hungry or be forced to go buy crappy to-go food at a convenience store or the like.