RE: The Condition
I suppose the context and culture of each country influence those customs. In Paraguay, especially during my childhood and in earlier times, women didn’t work outside the home, and having lunch was almost a ritual. Unless something made it impossible, food was cooked at the moment it was going to be eaten, and if anything was left over, it would be reheated for dinner.
Now, modern life forces everyone to work, and with luck you take a packed meal to work, or if you’re lucky and the salary allows it, you go out to eat at a restaurant. Maybe for us, eating something hot, despite the heat of the climate, feels like a treat.
Now with microwaves and ready-to-heat meals, many households are losing the habit of cooking their own food, which is absurd, precisely because of those dangers you mention. We don’t know what’s in something industrialized, and the longer it lasts on the shelf, the less I trust its ingredients.
It’s a shame that adults aren’t more considerate toward children, and that they think everything children do is just out of whim.
Women in the Netherlands were one the last having to work although my mother did and made it possible for my father to study and once finished he left. Wise lesson: Never help a guy to climb a ladder.
We never had a microwave accept a I had a shelter for the animals. Many with us might have but they still cook. The supermarkets sell for the lazy ones packages with all ingredients (sliced or not) needed for a certain meal.
Those dinner meals are very expensive and most likely only sold for the elderly still living on their own.
Trust me those fastfood dinners or whatever it is are mainly chemicals and salt + some smell added to it. I would not recommend eating that "Bill Gates'" stuff. They already planned to put the Covid shots into the food.
If adults do not care about themselves why should about their children?
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It's sad when people can't keep their wedding vows. I suppose that's always been the case, only some prefer to lead a double life.
On the other hand, it's a shame that people prioritize comfort over health, and then are shocked when they are diagnosed with diabetes or even worse.
In the neighborhood there is a woman who prefers to buy cigarettes instead of giving milk to her children, which makes me hate that unwritten rule that "everyone has the right to have children".
If they're going to be terrible parents, why have kids at all?! That double standard makes me sick, because in the end, the people who are looked down upon are the ones who decide not to have children!