A blog so delicious, they need a new word in the dictionary for it.
Catching Elephant is a theme by Andy Taylor
Can a
foodiegastronome and anon-foodienon-gastronome be in a relationship? The Wall Street Journal investigates the struggle between the heart and the stomach:“When a foodie and a non-foodie fall in love, cooking and eating aren’t always a shared experience. “Non-foodies feel left out…
I totally understand this one. For my husband, food is fuel (and sometimes his enemy, depending on what the ingredients list says). For me, food is an emotional experience. It can brighten or ruin my day, supplement my creativity, and make me easier to deal with. It’s not like it’s a chemical thing, either. Sure, he has food allergies, but we’re both hypoglycemic so we both need to eat on a regular basis. It’s just that he doesn’t get cravings and there isn’t ever a food that excites him - whereas I always have a craving and get VERY excited over food.
Ugh, been there. Dating...non-foodie/gastronome/whatever (actually, I’d just say
Like I always say. Certain things...relationships are dealbreakers for me. Like being
Interesting. Though, I believe...is totally necessary
Wait, there are guys out there who don’t like steak as much as I do?
If my (hypothetical) better-half isn’t...“foodie” now, he probably will
This is my life with Miguel, but we work it out. Also, in a sense, we are both enthusiastic about food, just in...
this one. For my husband, food is fuel (and sometimes his enemy, depending on
I could never go out with...who doesn’t appreciate food. What would I do with him?...