>

I love eating at other people’s houses: I don’t have to cook, I don’t have to clean, and I get to try someone else’s cooking. If it’s yummy, awesome; if it’s meh, at least I’m full; if it’s disgusting, it’s a fun story for later, and at least I’m full.
It is a weird cultural aspect, in some places, it is seen as rude not to give people food. I live in New Zealand and a big part of the local Māori Tikanga is feeding people in your house, it is seen as respectful and welcoming. So it is so hard being in your shoes. >

I completely understand this, my family is Mexican and it’s basically written in stone to feed guests. Which basically is the bane of my existence and I feel ungrateful but I can’t force myself to be so uncomfortable just for tradition. >

Do you eat in restaurants?  
Those are super dicey.  I don't like eating in places were I cannot see the kitchen. >

It depends, sometimes I can detach myself enough to eat certain places if they’re higher end. With fast food I’ll usually only eat places I worked when I was younger or know I have a safe food there that I’m willing to risk germs for >

That sucks, I feel like that’s significantly limiting your life experience. Most of the best food I’ve had were random cheapish restaurants