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Just my thoughts #0393

Human relationships are intertwined, so loving and being loved cannot be quantified. There is rarely a scenario where love is given or received unilaterally. When someone with little experience in accepting love from others tries to love, their affection is likely to be selfish. Dedicating oneself to a loved one while refusing to accept that person’s devotion is akin to accepting a child’s cute movements while disliking their grumblings. Establishing an artificial relationship and preventing it from evolving beyond superficiality merely highlights one’s selfishness. - Joseph’s “just my thoughts”

Just my thoughts #0324

Only humans are the sole creatures on Earth that cook. The starting point of all cooking is the use of fire. Why do humans use fire? The nutrient absorption rate of raw potatoes is 51%, while boiled potatoes have a rate of 95%. Beef-specific proteins are 4 times more digestible when heated. Good digestion allows for greater energy extraction. Apes chew their food for 6 to 8 hours a day, but humans chew for less than an hour. As a result, the human intestines are only two-thirds shorter than those of apes. In contrast, the human brain is larger. The human brain is the most efficient organ for energy in the body. In fact, species of apes with larger brains have smaller intestines, while those with larger intestines possess smaller brains. This is referred to as the “exchange relationship between the brain and the intestine.” Eating boiled foods indicates cooking. This single factor decisively distinguishes humans. Don’t underestimate the significance of cooking. - Joseph’s “just my thoug...

Just my thoughts #0226

A cook’s genuine passion for food reflects the value and quality of their creations. Even when the taste is terrible, the cook’s heartfelt effort might still elicit a belief that the food is healthy. Traditionally, this might have made sense, but from a scientific standpoint, it is absurd. Despite knowing proven cooking methods, many chefs continue to rely on their instincts, often without questioning their approaches. Few chefs actually consider the trustworthy resource of food quality, fearing that acknowledging this might label them as inferior chefs. - Joseph’s “just my thoughts”