Silly, Sweet, and Fragrant! This Tough 70S Soldier Spoils His Wife

[Period Setting + Transmigration + Gourmet + Military Marriage] [Sweet and soft chef who can be both delicate and bold VS an officer who says one thing and means another] Su Yuwan, a chef at a five-star hotel, opens her eyes to find herself as Su Yuwan, a simple-minded country girl in a remote mountain village in the 1970s. And she's being stuffed into a bridal sedan to marry the cold-faced officer Gu Yuanzheng! On their wedding night, beneath the red candles, the man says in a voice cold as ice, “This arranged marriage doesn't count.” With her stomach growling and nothing but bare walls in their new home, Su Yuwan can hardly keep from crying. How did she die from pulling an all-nighter to play a game? Fine, she died. But how did she transmigrate into the body of a fool? The simple-minded girl had it rough. Her stepsister pushed her into a pond and drowned her because she married well! Now that she's here, she'll give the girl a happy life. From now on, this army wife is no fool: ❤ Her culinary skills astound everyone. She makes the whole compound and commune drool, opens a snack stall at the food factory, and earns so much money her hands grow sore from counting it! ❤ She studies hard, gets into the country's top university, and amazes the whole village by shedding her illiterate label! ❤ A parasitic relative? A scheming hypocrite? Su Yuwan sneers: Choose between a cleaver and a slap! As for her officer husband? Well, a forced melon isn't sweet. Let's get divorced, shall we? But the officer who once called it “feudal baggage” grows more and more fervent in his gaze: When she says she wants to go into business, he quietly hands over his entire military allowance. When she wants to go to university, he goes with her. When she's bullied, he throws a punch and knocks the troublemakers flat... When Su Yuwan announces that she's going to study in a big city, the stern officer pulls her into his arms, his voice hoarse: “Su Su, I'm not divorcing you.” “Didn't you say an arranged marriage was feudal baggage and didn't count?” “That's nonsense. How could a military marriage not count!”