
Hey, Kid, You and I Are Destined to Share a Love of Good Food!
少年,你与我的美食有缘!
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 384k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban High-Concept
- Updated
- 6mo ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
184Chapters
11Reads
1Listens
21.1kReads · all time
In booklists 3
Looking for Food-Themed Stories Rated 9.0 or Above, with Upright Values
If there are any set in prehistoric times, that would be even better, something like Transmigrating to the Beast World: A Foraging Journal.
308Books14.1MViews1dUpdated
Food Novels Focused Purely on Cooking, No Random Plotlines!
Don't recommend it unless it's actually a food novel. If it doesn't feature food, what the hell am I supposed to read it for? I'd be better off reading something else!
461Books24MViews1dUpdated
Food Stories, But No Absurd Pricing: No Selling a Scallion Pancake for a Fortune!
Food-themed stories, good food-themed stories. Please, I'm in a reading slump.
290Books14.6MViews1dUpdated
Reader comments 20
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It's not bad, it's almost a hundred chapters, and I can add random tasks of setting up stalls on weekends. For example, on weekends, the protagonist can randomly use the food skills he already possesses, but it is random. Limit one purchase per person. Then, it would be great to devise a plot of encounters between previous diners and get an old customer to repurchase. Otherwise, I always feel that there is something missing. I haven't watched it for a long time, but when I first saw it, I saw Little Poison. It's normal for the male protagonist to be afraid of ghosts. But when you are a man and you know that he is a haunted house employee pretending to be a man, and you are still afraid, and you still run while others are chasing you, that's the point of poison.
It's quite good-looking. For me personally, the food articles written by the author are more attractive. I've caught up with the serial chapter. The author's performance is stable. I couldn't help but laugh at some parts (the plot of the child saving money to report the progress to the protagonist every day is very memorable and very cute). I just hope that the diners in front of me will not disappear. A few suggestions: 1. The protagonist's mentality is not like that of a rich man in his previous life, but more like an ordinary person (the protagonists in the author's previous books were basically ordinary people, have you not changed a bit?). 2. After you accumulate more diners later and catch the protagonist many times, you can actually let the protagonist give back to the diners and sell the fate food before returning to the market (the protagonist's current food mission can only be eaten by fate people, but with the skill of the previous mission, he can make it to a high level), but don't sell it very cheaply! 3 I feel that the setting of fate is not perfect enough. If someone really robbed (a thief, dog, etc.) The food sold by the protagonist at the stall, what level would it be? (Level of the protagonist, or high level?). If it is always only good for those who are destined to be good, then I think it will easily make people feel that it is a joint scam. There are many people in the country, and the protagonist can only have one destined person every day, and there is no reputation. As long as someone has eaten food that is not blessed by the technical level of the system, it is difficult not to suspect that the praise of these people either has taste problems or is a scam. So I still think it's better for everyone to eat delicious food, but only sell it to those who are destined. You can occasionally do the kind of mission where there are multiple destined people at the same time. I originally wanted to say something, but suddenly I forgot what I wanted to say, so here it goes (Author, don't just focus on the principal's book, look at the book Fate → I also read the principal's book, but I still like this one better) Overall, there are no flaws at all (I personally feel that people are more tolerant of food articles, as long as the main description of food is not stretched, and there are no big poisonous points), it is worth reading for readers who like food articles or are interested in food articles, especially for readers who like no heroine and no ambiguity, it is a critical hit (positive)
I think it's pretty good and innovative, but I think the setting of the protagonist can be changed to make it taste normal to others before the destined person eats it, otherwise it would be a bit inexplicable.
After reading it, I feel a sense of freedom. It feels more like using food as an entry point to see all aspects of life. It can be sending a hot vegetable pancake to a working person who is in a hurry, or it can be sending an unforgettable childhood memory to a primary school student with a toothache. The protagonist's "destiny" is more like filling a gap. There is a gap in memories. This feeling is comparable to that of the random stall owner Lin (without Ky). I strongly recommend it to those who are hungry for books 👍 👍 👍 👍 (Note: 😏 I have finished reading and I also want you to feel the fun of being destitute and hungry 😏 😏 😏)
In fact, I feel pretty good. I don't have any love affairs, so I just focus on food. I meet different people every day, with different identities and personalities, different stories, and even the location is not fixed. It gives me a very free feeling.
After reading it in one sitting, I have to say it was indeed healing. Each character has their own characteristics, although they are not comprehensive. But it's also worth a look. There are also few descriptions of food, but the content is rich. I just love reading food articles like this! Nearly 10 events in 100 chapters. Cool!
I think it's very beautiful and realistic! Say something nice! Because we see that we real people can't eat it! So I can only be greedy! But it's really refreshing to see those people craving for food but not being able to eat it! Write more of these plots!
I discovered a new idea for food articles. Author, you have to work hard!
He is very good-looking and comfortable. He is not an ordinary person, but an ordinary person.
Looks good, but too little