>>8295 I dont think it would be a "deal breaker" but I wouldn't be happy about it

>>8295 It's okay. I don't expect 8 year olds to know how to cook anyway.

>>8297 No reason they can't learn.

>>8295 No. You can learn. Also, fuck off with that asking for a friend shit. We all know you're lonely and want to be someone's wife.

You need to at the very least be able to keep yourself alive without resorting to cafes, restaurants and ready-to-eat or pre-packaged meals. One can always learn it, but being incapable of doing that bare minimum (or, even worse, being unwilling to learn it) is just plain awful. Being able to cook well ensures that you save a great deal money while at the same time making something healthy, nutritious and simply pleasant to eat. You don't need to know very much to begin with but it will certainly make things a lot easier down the line. Being unable to cook even a simple raw egg ensures you are nothing more than a mouth to feed until you change that. It doesn't need to be good, as there is plenty of time to improve, at first simply need to be capable of cooking something without help and without killing yourself or others.

>>8295 I think it's more important for your children to learn to cook, at least help around the kitchen. I started helping with the kitchen when I was five years and it's every important skill to have.

being a good cook isn't difficult by my standards, if she tries her best and its not good enough, she might be too retarded to raise children. you can pretty much tell everything you need to know about a woman by how she cooks. baking doesn't count, dumb worthless cunts still seem to be good at baking.

>>8295 Here's the key part: >even if she tries her best for you? Cooking only gets better with practice. If that's the worst thing about her, your "friend" needs to buy her some cookbooks and give her the gift of a cooking class.

>>8295 Most of the women I dated wanted me to cook because they were strong and independent. Needless to say I don't know those women anymore.