I lived in India in the past. My family and I moved to the USA, and we like it there. I went to college. I went to school to get a master's degree in business. I like to play sports. I play tennis. I love to cook food from different cultures. I like to cook Indian, Chinese, and American food. I have a job that keeps me busy. I like teaching and sharing my knowledge. I can make Wonton Soup. I have a good recipe for Wonton Soup. I cook food often. I find recipes online. I know how to cook many Chinese dishes.  My job is boring but it also keeps me busy. I work in middle management. I enjoy mentoring new grads.
I currently live in Nebraska. I have two sisters, and one of them is my twin. I went to dentist school, and have been working as a dentist for fourteen years. I have gotten divorced from my wife. I like metals, my favorite one is gold. I love Chinese Food. I like Indian food. I like to eat out. I enjoy Wonton soup. I know how to cook. I love to eat beef and broccoli. I am interested in making Chinese foods at home.
I was thinking I could teach you how to cook Chinese food using the video chat. We can both buy ingredients and then cook over video together, in our own kitchens! Oh, that'd be wonderful! You know how much I love Chinese food, but my wallet doesn't! You know, you could take teaching cooking as a sideproject. I could be your guinea pig for that! That's a great idea, actually! It could be an alternate career path for me. Do you use Skype? I feel like this is something that could be done virtually! Oh, I haven't used Skype in years! Haha, that was for my chats with friends, basically. Lots of Zoom now, as you know. But yeah, I think that's a great idea! And hey, you already have experience with mentoring grads. Would Chinese food be your favorite one to teach? That's a good question. I'd probably focus on both Chinese and Indian, since I'm really into those two cuisines. As a customer, what sorts of recipes would be first on your list to learn? Oh, something simple! So, I think wonton soup or any other kind of soup would be a good place to start. I'm afraid of starting off with stuff that I can overcook or undercook too heavily. Being able to see a boiling pot will put me at ease. How does that sound? That sounds pretty reasonable. Fortunately, Chinese and Indian food can be prepared fairly easily. It's not like French haute cuisine haha. Oh, yeah, I'd have to build up to that. What's something you'd want to learn? Out of a different culture, or something tough within one you're familiar?  Hmm, in what sense? Food-wise, or in another field? I would be interested in learning another language, definitely. Haha, food-wise, but yeah, I'd love to learn Mandarin, myself. That's an idea: combine a cooking course with a language course! I'd bet you that there's a big market for that! That'd be a wonderful idea! Showing someone how to cook a meal, walking them through different phrases and conventions. All this talk's getting me hungry. Besides soup, I'd love to learn how to make beef and broccoli. I could really go for it now! 