My dad, he got us interested in it and supported the habit. Despite not being professional, he had a passion for food. It got so competitive at our house because we had a whoever cooks doesn't have to do the dishes rule in the evening to where we would fight over whose night it was to cook dinner j...

Honestly and truly nostr:npub1hgvtv4zn2l8l3ef34n87r4sf5s00xq3lhgr3mvwt7kn8gjxpjprqc89jnv 😂🤷‍♀️

Watching cooking shows and signing up for a meal plan service taught me, hubs and then Jr telling me my food is good (plus the rando work guys through the years telling me they wished their wives could cook like me) made me accept that maybe I'm a decent cook.

My grandpapi

my mum at first, then my older brother who kind of took over kitchen duties bc he wanted to be a chef

I suppose my mom. Then the microwave. Then my husband. 🥰

The Fed. Without their influence, I would have never been pushed into learning so many skills, including cooking/baking, to save my way out of poverty.

Me. I have never had any person cook with me or show me how to do anything in person. Blogs, youtube and 2 books have taught me everything. At this point I'm pretty sure I could put any of the mothers and grandmother's I knew growing up with 30 years ago to shame.

Youtube

Nobody made believe I can do it. It’s just a thing. I never doubted I can do anything.

Watched my mother cook all my life. She never taught me, but my mother-in-law taught me how to cook and bake when I was living with my parents-in-law and husband. Now I know the southern food secrets. :)