A Taste of Life

I came across it because it was free for a limited time, and I finished reading it in one go. The writing is excellent, and the food descriptions are very realistic.

One incense stick is two hours, not five minutes.

The author focuses on identifying the flavors of ingredients and seasonings as the entry point for their food article, rather than simply using Baidu recipes or the same old story of making a fortune by eating offal. This is definitely better than most food articles, at least it shows effort. The plot involving cooking classes and competitions is also quite original.

Here, Xiaozhu's demand for equality with Yuan Tianye is undoubtedly wishful thinking in this rigidly hierarchical society. In a home where the wife is utterly subservient to her husband, afraid to sit even when he's standing, and serving him tea and water like a servant, such a life would be far worse for a modern woman than remaining unmarried.

I've noticed a problem: all the books that can be redeemed with "Reading Vouchers" have missing chapters. There are quite a few chapters missing.

The domineering male lead makes the story boring and not very entertaining.

It's free to watch for a limited time. The theme is novel, and the content is heartwarming. It's quite good!

The logic is flawed. The female lead was twelve years old and had only worked at her uncle's house for two years, meaning she was already ten when her grandfather died. Then her uncle sold her family's house and belongings and brought her to his house. Why would she agree to that at that time? If she was forced to agree, it had only been two years, and she clearly stated that she could make her own decisions when choosing a partner. This plot hole is giving me a headache!

I got hooked after reading the author's "Daily Life in Ancient Farmhouses"... "Daily Life in Ancient Farmhouses" is still the best one.

Is this a food show being filmed? Very impressive and arrogant.