I love cooking, but because my mom is too much of a bimbo and my dad too much of a “manly man” to ever step into the kitchen, I never had the chance to learn from them. I grew up on delivery, takeout, eating out, and the incredible food made by the amazing woman who cooks for our family. I became deeply interested in cooking at the start of my teenage years and taught myself through the internet, books, that same woman, and other relatives.

  • BeardededSquidward@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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    3 hours ago

    The schools in my area don’t offer it anymore or technical classes. It’s just the core subjects essentially. I’ll admit surprise to hearing a school still does in the past ten years.

    • Appoxo@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      2 hours ago

      School in Germany.
      I’d link the curriculum but I don’t like to dox myself. So I can’t even quote it (reverse text search) :p

      But they have the following classes:
      AES (Alltagskultur, Ernährung und Soziales) (meaning common culture like sociatal culture, Nutrition and society in general), Technik (Eletrical, mechanical, working with wood and metal and IT) and French.
      Everything is taught from 6th to 10th grade.

      In AES they learn sewing, nutrition, cooking, how to buy groceries (what to look for etc.).
      So everything you’d need to survive. Or if you’d want to be derogotory: Everything you’d need to know as the house wife (lol)

      Thing is: AES is usually chosen by girls, Technik by boys and french by everyone else (no real numbers). There is rarely overlap.
      Even the example pictures are almost exclusively of one (biological) gender (And I’d say the school is very progressive in it’s culture!)

      In hindsight I would probably prefer choosing this class or a mix of both.