Demodocos, I couldn’t agree more. Make the meal prepared by the people for the people the sacred act.
As for the current page, I suggest she go with pots du creme or creme brulee with fruit topping. Simple, quick and you can’t go wrong with cream. Don’t know where she would get the cream.
Actually Mass was all about gathering for a meal and getting more religious messaging. Feeding and gathering for food is already a tactic used by religion both in the past and present.
Yes, now that you say that, doing good deeds by religions seems to divide into two categories. One is, pretty explicitly, just hooking people in need into the fold. The other is a softer thing, done for its own sake as a duty.
Tbf, religions have been using food as bait to bring in new patsies since the dawn of time.
Though the closest thing to cooking as a sacred act are the various traditional Holy Day meals.
Training montage to acquire the Chef feat?
http://dnd5e.wikidot.com/feat:chef
I genuinely enjoy the idea of a religion where cooking for people is a sacred act.
This makes so much more sense than most of the stuff RL religions have come up with.
Demodocos, I couldn’t agree more. Make the meal prepared by the people for the people the sacred act.
As for the current page, I suggest she go with pots du creme or creme brulee with fruit topping. Simple, quick and you can’t go wrong with cream. Don’t know where she would get the cream.
Actually Mass was all about gathering for a meal and getting more religious messaging. Feeding and gathering for food is already a tactic used by religion both in the past and present.
Yes, the act of consuming food is celebrated by many religions – however I was specifically referring to food preparation.
Yes, now that you say that, doing good deeds by religions seems to divide into two categories. One is, pretty explicitly, just hooking people in need into the fold. The other is a softer thing, done for its own sake as a duty.
Tbf, religions have been using food as bait to bring in new patsies since the dawn of time.
Though the closest thing to cooking as a sacred act are the various traditional Holy Day meals.
Anyone else hear Mako when they read Momoki’s lines?
I miss that guy.
I can feel Chef Ramsey smiling behind my back, but I refuse to look.
Momoki: “You’ve done well, hearth maiden. Now rise… as a chef” *touches her shoulders with a rolling pin*
Miko: *incoherent sobbing*
Would… Dragon Ball Soup count as a dessert?
Moki and Miko? Was that intentional?