←back to thread

Take something you don’t like and try to like it

(dynomight.net)
270 points surprisetalk | 1 comments | 02 Sep 25 12:56 UTC | HN request time: 0.373s | source
Show context
JR1427 ◴[03 Sep 25 10:00 UTC] No.45113994[source]▶
I have long been telling people the story of how I taught myself to like tomatoes. It really worked. I have loved tomatoes since that fateful day when I was about 17.

Until then, I would bite something with tomato already anticipating that I wouldn't like it. To teach myself, I would imagine the feeling I had before biting in to something I really liked, and I would think "Yummy! I can't wait to bite this yummy tomato!".

replies(1): >>45114153 #
1. TheCapeGreek ◴[03 Sep 25 10:29 UTC] No.45114153[source]▶
Interesting. I always found it to be about the actual ripeness/general produce quality of the tomato.

E.g. an "average" tomato in many countries being used in a dish = fine, but wouldn't eat it alone. I just find them sour and flavourless. An Italian/Greek grown tomato however is truly delicious.