Home Cooking 2.0 – Are We Ready for a Tutor Revolution?

Once, cooking at home was a rite of passage; now it’s a YouTube crash course or a maid’s hurried handiwork. Are we letting our taste buds be trained in commercial kitchens? This survey stirs the pot on whether the next generation will reclaim the ladle — with a tutor by their side.

Step 1 of 4

Section 1: “So... Who’s Cooking Tonight?” – Modern Couples Ask everyday !

Kitchen confusion, maid drama, and food delivery déjà vu. Before we discuss solutions, let’s admit it, half of us can’t find the spatula, let alone use it. This section explores why cooking skills are becoming as rare as handwritten letters.

Q1. When was the last time you cooked a proper meal at home?

A. This week – I’m the designated MasterChef!

B. Umm… when the maid went on leave last month.

C. I don’t cook. I outsource emotions to Swiggy/Zomato.

Section 1: “So... Who’s Cooking Tonight?” – Modern Couples Ask everyday !

Q2. What’s the most frequent dinner decision-making pattern at your place?

A. One of us suggests cooking, the other fakes a migraine.

B. We debate take-out options like we’re drafting UN resolutions.

C. The maid’s menu decides our destiny.

Section 1: “So... Who’s Cooking Tonight?” – Modern Couples Ask everyday !

Q3. If your maid quits tomorrow, what happens?

A. No stress – I’ll roll up my sleeves.

B. We’ll manage with ready-to-eat, oats, and YouTube SOS.

C. Emergency family meeting + panic shopping + delivery app crash.

Section 2: “Maids, Meals & Mood Swings – The Real Power Struggle?”

Maid cooks: a blessing when they show up, a curse when they don’t. Let’s dig into how much control (and drama) they have over what lands on our plates.

Q4. How much does your maid influence what gets cooked at home?

A. She practically decides the weekly menu. We just eat what arrives.

B. We try to plan, but she edits it based on mood or available time.

C. No interference. We plan. She executes. Like clockwork.

Section 2: “Maids, Meals & Mood Swings – The Real Power Struggle?”

Maid cooks: a blessing when they show up, a curse when they don’t. Let’s dig into how much control (and drama) they have over what lands on our plates.

Q5. What’s your maid’s go-to dish on lazy or rushed days?

A. Aloo-tamatar, plain dal, or upma – 3-minute wonders.

B. Something soupy, something oily – either way, we don’t ask.

C. She asks us and cooks fresh — even if it’s basic.

Section 2: “Maids, Meals & Mood Swings – The Real Power Struggle?”

Maid cooks: a blessing when they show up, a curse when they don’t. Let’s dig into how much control (and drama) they have over what lands on our plates.

Q6. What happens when your maid doesn’t show up suddenly for a few days?

A. All food decisions are paused. Hello, Maggi and bread butter!

B. We fight over who’ll order what and how fast.

C. One of us manages to cook something – after a few deep sighs.

Section 2: “Maids, Meals & Mood Swings – The Real Power Struggle?”

Maid cooks: a blessing when they show up, a curse when they don’t. Let’s dig into how much control (and drama) they have over what lands on our plates.

Q7. Have you ever thought of replacing your maid just for cooking reasons?

A. Yes – but finding a new one is harder than finding a spouse.

B. Thought about it, but inertia and guilt win.

C. No, we’ve figured a working system that mostly keeps us sane.

Section 3: “YouTube, Reels & Recipe Fails – Can Screens Replace Skills?” 🍿📱🍽️

Recipe videos look easy… until your paneer ends up like rubber erasers. Here we peek into the love-hate relationship between our kitchens and online ‘Recipe Czars.’ Let’s dive into this wonderfully chaotic “virtual cooking school” – where expectations are haute cuisine, and reality is... well, hot mess.

Q8. How often do you (or your partner) try cooking something from YouTube or Reels?

A. Almost every weekend – it’s our “MasterChef date”!

B. Occasionally – mostly when maid ghosts or guests come over.

C. Rarely – We prefer survival cooking. No new experiments, please.

Section 3: “YouTube, Reels & Recipe Fails – Can Screens Replace Skills?” 🍿📱🍽️

Q9. What’s your biggest frustration with YouTube recipe videos?

A. Everything looks so easy… but ours turns into a disaster.

B. They never say how long it really takes.

C. Too much drama, music, and zero practical tips.

Section 3: “YouTube, Reels & Recipe Fails – Can Screens Replace Skills?” 🍿📱🍽️

Q10. Who’s more likely to mess up a recipe from YouTube?

A. Me – I overthink every step and keep rewinding.

B. My partner – Too confident, zero measuring, full chaos.

C. We both blame each other and secretly order in.

Section 3: “YouTube, Reels & Recipe Fails – Can Screens Replace Skills?” 🍿📱🍽️

Q11. Would you prefer a real person teaching you at home over online videos?

A. Yes! Real-time help > Pause-Rewind-Guess.

B. Maybe – depends on timing, cost, and comfort.

C. Nah, videos are enough. We’ll learn… eventually.

Section 4: “Can a Cooking Tutor Save Our Marriage (and Meals)?” ❤️🍽️👩‍🏫

Now our couples are hangry, confused, and considering outsourcing salvation. Enter: the Home Cooking Tutor! Could this be the neutral third party to fix both the burnt rotis and the passive-aggressive fridge notes?

Q12. If a home cooking tutor offered to teach you (or your partner) basic meals in your own kitchen, what would be your first thought?

A. Where were they all this time?! Send the number now.

B. Umm… depends on cost, convenience, and ego bruising.

C. No thanks. I’ll stick to takeout and tutorial fails.

Section 4: “Can a Cooking Tutor Save Our Marriage (and Meals)?” ❤️🍽️👩‍🏫

Q13. Who should ideally take the first cooking class – husband or wife?

A. Whoever starts the fights over food.

B. Both together – teamwork makes the dinner work.

C. Whoever is currently NOT cooking (and critiquing).

Section 4: “Can a Cooking Tutor Save Our Marriage (and Meals)?” ❤️🍽️👩‍🏫

Q14. What would make you most excited about having a cooking tutor at home?

A. Learning basics in my own kitchen, with my ingredients.

B. Someone to solve the “what to cook today” headache.

C. Getting a neutral party to teach, no family interference.

Section 4: “Can a Cooking Tutor Save Our Marriage (and Meals)?” ❤️🍽️👩‍🏫

Q15. Would you (or your partner) ever consider becoming a home cooking tutor for others?

A. Yes! I’d love to share what I know – even the burnt lessons.

B. Maybe... if I get trained or certified.

C. No thanks. I cook to survive, not to evangelize.