Baby steps first, lots of eggs and sausages sorts of things. Omelettes were really easy, especially using pre-chopped and frozen vegetables. (I did that on my own, but now realize I could've just bought bags of Green Giant frozen vegetables.) Youtube and nutrition guides helped.

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I'm not going to embarrass myself and claim I'm anywhere near a good cook, but I can make enough stuff to serve something different every night of the week, maybe even two. By going online, I'm sure I can find ways to arrange things differently, too. I make a pretty mean JP curry (goop) and ribs.

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It's another form of waffles, I guess. "But what about those people who don't have the means/ability to do that? It demonstrates your arrogance and lack of caring. You hate them!" Not mentioning something does not mean I hate that thing. Talk about reading too much into things. Must be fun company.

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And, just to be absolutely clear, this isn't calling out those really unfortunate people who cannot due to whatever reason. I really don't want to get into dumb arguments with sanctimonious justice mongers who want to advocate for those who can't under the "but what about" banner.

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I basically taught myself how to cook and maintain a healthy diet over the 2.5 years since my wife's passing. I'm 64 now. My weight is down into normal BMI range (yes, I know BMI is bullshit, but), blood sugar is down, and BP is normal. I feel good, too. And I save a ton of money. If I can do it...

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