The Cautious Chef

It just feels like, why is the protagonist so greasy? A greasy, self-satisfied middle-aged male protagonist!

It's a shame such good writing is wasted; the plot is too artsy, to the point of being awkward. This kind of story is more suited to a fast-paced, action-packed novel.

Perhaps it was a coincidence that I stumbled upon "The Chef's Tale" during a period of confusion. Reading it resonated with me deeply, and even brought a sense of clarity. For a long time, I drifted along, feeling indifferent to everything, not caring about my future—not that I didn't care, but I was simply apathetic.

It's not a harem? Then why are the first few women described in such detail? So vividly? I'm not reading anymore.

I was confused by the author's math in the first few chapters. 60 bowls per day, 15 yuan per bowl, daily revenue of 900 yuan. Monthly operating revenue: 27,000 yuan Store expenses: Material costs account for 30% of revenue, approximately 8100 yuan. Water and electricity bills: approximately 600 yuan Shop rent: 4000 yuan The store earns approximately 14,300 yuan per month. Personal expenses:

Has anyone counted how many times the "master level" was emphasized in Chapter 1? I remember the last time it was repeated like this was in some MLM success video.

When I find a good novel, I'm afraid it will be discontinued halfway through. Even if the later chapters are excellent, the slow updates will cause readers to lose patience, and the plot might be replaced by other novels. Keep it up! Hopefully, you'll write more next time before publishing.

Actually, I don't really enjoy watching the endings of books or TV series. There's always a vague sense of loss, maybe because I get too immersed in the story, which makes me miss the characters. Another wonderful story has come to a hasty end. Comrades, let's meet again in the next story!

As a writer on Qidian, let me share my thoughts after reading this book. I didn't feel much about the food itself. However, the author's writing is plain yet full of charm, like a cup of tea, slightly bitter. The work itself lies in the text, not the food; it's concise yet humorous, leaving a lingering smile and a strong literary flair…

The flavor is too strong, it has the savory, street-smart vibe of a seasoned street vendor.