I really feel your point about "lazy writers with little money who keep repeating the same information they can easily find online, for free, without having to actually try that stuff that they don’t like anyway." Sign of the times, I guess. I was asked by one of the world's biggest book publishers to write about America's Greatest Road Trips ...without ever having driven a mile in the United States. Imagine... here I am seated in my apartment in Berlin telling roadtrippers where best to spend their precious time and money.
Amigo, try kabocha curry.
I really feel your point about "lazy writers with little money who keep repeating the same information they can easily find online, for free, without having to actually try that stuff that they don’t like anyway." Sign of the times, I guess. I was asked by one of the world's biggest book publishers to write about America's Greatest Road Trips ...without ever having driven a mile in the United States. Imagine... here I am seated in my apartment in Berlin telling roadtrippers where best to spend their precious time and money.
Someday I would love to visit Japan and take a food tour!
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/home/sunday-times/how-a-revolutionary-from-bengal-got-japan-hooked-to-indian-curry/articleshow/84928464.cms
Thanks for sharing the link.
Food stories are always so global .