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Yeah, we've always been able to learn the San Myshuno, Brindleton Bay, and Selvadorada food stand recipes, as well as the experimental foods in Dine Out. I just checked the foods that can be made in the BBQ pit. These include fish dinner, kalua pork, pork adobo (which can also be learned in San Myshuno and cooked on a normal stove), tofurkey dinner, and island vegetable feast. Some of these I could see being BBQ pit-exclusive, but others such as BBQ salmon, fish stew, poke bowl, etc, feel like they could easily be made at home. And the Britechester food stall dishes all sound like things that could be made at home (also the avocado toast). Long story short, I find it a little odd how they let us learn food stand foods/experimental foods in earlier packs, but then they stopped letting us.
@The_Ratticator Well, this is the right place to voice your feedback on the issue, no worries, and to look for others with the same interest. 🤞🏻
- 6 years ago
I know this is an older post, but I just wanted to throw out my support for getting to learn these recipes too. I'm an avid cook at home and my sims often are too! I love having them learn new dishes!
- RandomBuzziness6 years agoSeasoned Ace
@Madokami14 Get ready, I think we'll get some new Off-the-Grid recipes with the Eco Lifestyle EP! Just a warning though-- some of those recipes might include grubs and bugs xD
- 6 years ago@Madokami14 Same here its frustrating I can't just use a normal stove for them all or they just can't be learned its kinda bull I wish the sims team makes a update to this.
- 6 years ago
Agreed.
Also, (unless I completely missed it) is there a way to check which recipes one already knows? if not, that should be added too.
And, the recent community survey asked about what age to add stuff for: teaching kids how to cook and have them learn recipes at that age would go hand in hand with things.
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