Welcome to Autism Forums, a friendly forum to discuss Aspergers Syndrome, Autism, High Functioning Autism and related conditions.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon! Please also check us out @ https://www.twitter.com/aspiescentral
The food occasionally prepared by elderly women from villages belonging to the less affluent social classes, or that served in school and hospital cafeterias, is characterized by its simplicity. Such dishes usually lack vibrant seasonings, and although they may contain many ingredients, it often feels as if the flavor would be better without some of them. Exotic or unusual products are rarely found.what are the examples of plain and simple meals?
Hmmm. That makes it hard to think of more attractive but easy to prepare and healthy food. Cooking like a grandma is easy. (I'm also guilty of grandma cuisine)The food occasionally prepared by elderly women from villages belonging to the less affluent social classes, or that served in school and hospital cafeterias, is characterized by its simplicity. Such dishes usually lack vibrant seasonings, and although they may contain many ingredients, it often feels as if the flavor would be better without some of them. Exotic or unusual products are rarely found.
First time I ever heard that term- grandma cuisine.Hmmm. That makes it hard to think of more attractive but easy to prepare and healthy food. Cooking like a grandma is easy. (I'm also guilty of grandma cuisine)
I just came up with itFirst time I ever heard that term- grandma cuisine.
I just came up with it![]()
The thing about losing desire for personal growth? I'm wondering if that isn't such a bad thing. Life is more than just personal growth, and it seems like that is something that can come and go with the seasons...if everything is striving, you might lose sight of what you are striving for and instead just get stuck in the striving itself. I've been a bit zen lately, telling myself a lot to go with the flow, not just be working at things. Chances are your mental stamina will come back stronger. It does sound like burnout too....for me, it always helps to remember it's temporary.
southern style cooking often passes down from the ages. I still cook my great grandma's cornbread in the same way she passed it down to m y grandmother and mother.First time I ever heard that term- grandma cuisine.
Funny, I couldn't begin to cook like one of my grandmothers. An accomplished Southern Style cook who passed her skills down to my mother. My brother is an accomplished cook as well...but me? Nope.
No, I don’t think so, I’ve just always been picky with food. I feel like this might be something more serious, maybe it’s worth seeing a neurologist or a psychiatrist@Vesta , l am struck by your sentence that you have lost your will to live. It sounds quite possibly you may want to check with a mental health counselor? If there are thoughts that are holding you back, to the point of losing interest in food, that's a slow way to hurt yourself. Maybe that is your wakeup call, that you are asking for help? Is there a possibility that your ability to taste flavors has been comprised?