All of the above. I don't really like to to cook much, although I can do it. I already have a whole elaborate scheme that would allow for home-cooked meals 5 out of 7 days out of the week - that would only require that I cook twice. The remainer includes a order-out/in day and one "fend for yourself" day (Saturday). Of course, that plan is subject to change, should I meet a man who loves to cook .
< Message edited by rgod -- 11/8/2009 12:35:50 AM >
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We are His portion and He is our prize, drawn to redemption by the grace in His eyes! If grace is an ocean, we're all sinking ...
You know, I personally like to cook for my husband. It just makes me feel good because he appreciates it so much. Now, of course I love it when my hubby cooks no matter how simple it is because he deliberately does it for me so that I can take a break from it. There's a meaning behind it.
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Clarity is more important than agreement- Dennis Prager
I don't think he has to be able to put out a gourmet spread, but a man should know his way around the kitchen enough to fix his family a nutritious meal in case his wife is unable to do it. However, it's not a bad thing for him to know how to fix a gourmet meal either.
Yep! DH is a fantastic cook. He does all of the cooking on the weekends and I am happy to be out of the kitchen. I do like to cook, but I don't mind the break. Cooking or not cooking wasn't a deal breaker for me, but it was certainly an added bonus!
I think being able to cook is kind of a fundamental skill...like brushing your teeth and putting on your shoes. Being able to cook is basically being independent of your Mother in a sense.
I don't think I would be with a man that can't take care of himself if I am not around to cook dinner.
Now a man that can grill....and do it well impresses me because I am nothing more than a basic griller.
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Let he who is without sin cast the first stone. John 8:7