Hey /ck/. I've wanted to get into cooking for a while but I always used to make excuses. I used to cook for my family rarely, but now I really want to learn how to cook good food. My favorite meal of the day is breakfast, so I thlught I would start there. I was hoping you guys could suggest some recipies that are cheap for a beginner. I know how to make scrambled eggs, but that's about it for breakfast. I'd really like to learn how to make scrambled or poached eggs, and I'd also like to expand my horizons regarding breakfast food in general. Thanks!
>>8442146
This is my favorite meal.
>>8442149
I hope you get sent to a mental facility
Most people will tell you to start with frying eggs - but cooking good food is less about technique and more about what foods taste good with what seasonings and stuff. Try reading this when you get a chance, it's good for baby chefs and for experienced folks
>>8442167
I don't.
>>8442171
I'll definitely read that when I get a chance, thanks.
>>8442183
Looks like St. Thomas
10/10 thread?
>>8442171
>less about technique
So if I make ice cream, leave it on the counter for 4 hours, serve it...but the buttermilk soup I now have is delightful I'm a successful cook?
Fuck off retard.
>>8442228
>hehehe I'm being needlessly and ridiculously inflammatory I am le expert troll
Start by listing all the food you like or that appeal to you, and practice making recipes for them. After a few attempts you'll understand what the ingredients contribute to the dish and you can begin to adjust it to your own tastes without needing a recipe.
I'd recommend not getting too caught up on labelling foods into categories like what you consider "breakfast food", stuff like eggs and bacon can be eaten at any time of the day in a variety of different ways. Learn to master the individual ingredients, rather than specific dishes.
learn to cook bacon and brussel sprouts. pairs well with some fried or scrambled eggs.
>>8442228
That isn't a technique and furthermore you are a fag and a bad troll