[Highlight] [The setting says sugar-free, but the author forgot starch sugar exists! Please forget about it while reading~]
[Ongoing no-CP food Quick Transmigration novel: Don't Destroy the World, Come Eat! [Quick Transmigration]]
[The Retired NPC's Unconventional Zoo: Completed no-CP management novel]
[Blurb]
Dong Guo, a top dessert critic who excels at sarcastic commentary, transmigrates to the interstellar era. It has advanced technology, diverse species, and... no desserts, leaving everyone to survive on nutrient supplements for all three meals a day.
Dong Guo: Hah, they don't even have sugar. No way this is the interstellar era.
*
Guozi's livestream appears out of nowhere.
Viewers: Caramel pudding? Is the streamer really presumptuous enough to try recreating food from the home planet?
Dong Guo pulls on cotton gloves and takes a scorching baking tray out of the oven. The rich aroma of caramel instantly fills the room.
Viewer 1: Holy crap! Is that smell real?
Viewer 2: It tastes 80% as good as the real thing, and it's already this delicious?!
Dong Guo: I'd love to make a cake next time, but honey is so expensive.
Viewer: I'll pay for it. Just give me a slice when you're done.
Dong Guo: I've really been craving hand-pounded beef tendon balls lately, but I'm tired and can't pound the meat.
Viewer: I've got plenty of strength. Let me do it! Just let me have a taste when I'm done. Ever since I found Guozi's livestream, nutrient supplements just don't hit the same. QAQ
*
Later, Dong Guo finds sugar beets in the "forbidden zone" and works hard at farming and selling her produce, bringing ancient foods from humanity's home planet into fashion across the stars.
Dong Guo, livestreaming as she weeds her sugar beets: Ah, I wish I could be a lazy fish.
Viewers of every species across the interstellar world: Streamer, streamer! Does it not hurt your heart to abandon us, your hungry, needy fans?
Theme: Stay positive, no matter what difficulties you face.
Under normal circumstances, you should not even think about eating wild animals, whether you know them or not. Whether they can be eaten or not is not said yet. After killing them, there is a great possibility that you will not have to worry about eating and drinking for the rest of your life (Wangtian)
I originally wanted to say that sugar comes from more than just honey, sugar cane, and beets, but I saw the author's explanation. In fact, in theory, the interstellar is so developed that sugar can be directly chemically synthesized, or sugar can be made from rice, wheat, corn, sweet potatoes, etc. In theory, sugar can even be made by decomposing cellulose, so it is unlikely that there will be no sugar in the interstellar.
I only cursed people a few times over and over again, which can be said to be very rubbish (sad). I shed tears easily while cursing, which made me feel particularly aggrieved. In fact, I was so angry that I almost rolled up my sleeves and hit people.
For me, who is an extreme sweet tooth, a world without sugar would be a life worse than death.
It feels inappropriate to hold other people's materials for auction.
If you want to write, then write well. Even if some plots are not important, there should be a certain flow. The prerequisite for telling a good story is that the readers have a sense of involvement. You like to play with yourself. Does it make you happy to publish it on this and fool the readers? With all due respect, primary school authors can write better than you.
This time travel dress is a bit sloppy.
The male protagonist is not very likable...
The biggest bug is that no one came to the host directly, and no one really had any doubts about it, and no action was taken. It was too intellectual.
One thing that is a little inconsistent is that if the assistants and the protagonist are all boys, wouldn't it be a bit inappropriate to call them with double words? Because the boys around me don't call each other using overlapping words unless they are disgusting with each other. I'm not being sexist or stereotyping, but it's just that the overlapping words are really the feeling that girls call each other more often... If they are all boys, the boys around me are more often called by their full names with two words, or with the single word Ji Ge, or three words. There are more words in the last two. It's true that no one would call each other with overlapping words. When I saw the words "Nian Nian, Mu Mu" in the article, I almost thought I was reading an article written by a female protagonist (it's not a criticism, it's not a discrimination, it's not a ky, it's just a narration of feelings, no malice, my parents are healthy, please don't scold me.