Re:The Mental Benefits of Being Terrible at Something
by wildmanx on Wednesday May 19, 2021 @08:05AM
(#27207433)
And how it should taste at this stage of the process. It needs experience to try some dough and extrapolate from it how the cake/bread/... will taste after baking it. Same with many sauces, for example. Things change when mixed with pasta, potatoes, veggies, meat. A sauce is much stronger without them. If you taste it and are inexperienced you may think "just right" and the dish will end up terribly bland.
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Re:The Mental Benefits of Being Terrible at Something
by fao_ on Wednesday May 19, 2021 @08:22AM
(#27207577)
Right, so you correct that for next time? It's an iterative process, and like any skill -- it takes time.
Re:The Mental Benefits of Being Terrible at Something
by elzbardico on Thursday May 20, 2021 @10:11AM
(#27221308)
Don't overthink. If it tastes good to you, fantastic. Only after that, if you want it, should you spend time trying to figure out how to make it taste like it is "supposed" to taste.