If you pay attention closer in the scene, there is originally two forks in the bowl it was because he intended to take his and leave her one so that she would be able to eat! Really good writing
The biggest joy when it comes to eating is, watching my children eat. I love that I know they enjoy that foods I love but most importantly that they never go hungry.
Omg right? Its one of the most fulfilling feelings when I make something for my 7 year old and when I get the two thumbs up when I ask him how he likes it. ESPECIALLY spaghetti!
💯!! I have three kids, but my middle one is SOOOO picky... whenever he asks for seconds I feel so accomplished haha. It's such a joy to nourish your kiddos and also know they're enjoying it.
I lived this life, this was my childhood, my dad was an executive chef, and never saw him, so after school my mom would take me to my dad, and I would sit in the kitchen and see him cook and all his cooks loved me, and when they’d see me just sitting one would sit next to me and eat their food, and handed it to me once they had to cook.
Same here. My folks were/ are line cooks/ managers. I did my homework in kitchens and had breakfast at the bar during snow delays for school. What’s crazy is when you’re growing up in that environment it’s a comfort to cook and a comfort to be in a kitchen.
Did the same with my niece, very picky eaters wouldn't eat anything her mom made, making my cousin and aunt worry. So I started eating chicken wings in front of her. Next thing I know she ate half my lunch.😅 miscalculated how much she can eat. left me a little hungry, searching for more food.
I used to work for Dunbar. My partner and I would go to a bbq on Friday for lunch, and I'd always get more brisket than I needed, so I could have some for supper. One night my 3 year old sat on my lap eating brisket with me. I had about 1.5 lbs that I brought home and I swear she ate more of it than I did. One night I fixed her 5 eggs over easy, one after the other. It's funny because sometimes they'll take 3 bites and be "I'm full." Other times you want to check to see if they actually have a hollow leg.
I used to nanny... when kids wouldn't eat and parents would worry I would literally do the opposite of what we were taught I would play with my food......they wouldn't eat their food I would pick spaghetti up with my hands....make loud slurpy noises....throw food and catch it in my mouth...make a mess. Smash it. I dont care. We can get to manners later. I need you to eat. Sometimes kids need that.
When I was 8 I had an aversion to food after I nearly died choking on a piece of beef, like, had to be resuscitated once the EMTS came and had to spend some time in the hospital. I couldn’t swallow, and was terrified of solid food. I could only handle little sips of smoothies and even then didn’t feel hungry, started to lose weight fast. My mother was worried that we’d have to get a feeding tube or something put in. My brother, who had come home from rehab, makes the best chicken noodle soup. He made some, sat next to me on the couch and devoured an entire mug, got some more, and left it on the coffee table. Then he went to his room. I think it was the pressure of everyone wanting me to eat that psyched myself out, I started spiraling. He showed me there was nothing to be afraid of, and left me alone to take the pressure off. That soup was the first thing I properly ate in 6 months afterwards. This scene is feels like a retelling of that snippet of my life and I cry every time.
this reminds me of something i went through when i was 11. there was a mishap with a peanut, and for a long time after that, i refused to eat a lot of foods i used to be completely fine with. at one point, they even had to put me on protein milkshakes to help me gain weight because i wasn't growing properly. it took years before i was able to re-enjoy some of those foods :')
My little sister who was 9 at that time also choked on food and phobia to eat solid food for a long while. I watched my dad cut down an already small fish ball into 8 pieces. I can't remember how she got to eat normally but it took a damn long time.
What this scene hints at but doesn't quite get is that bringing kids into the kitchen early on is a great idea for their development! Instead of just seeing this finished meal at the table full of stuff they know they nothing about and tend to be suspicious of, they should see how the ingredients get cut up, combined, cooked together, etc to make the finished product. Unfortunately so many parents have too much work and don't have the proper time to bring their kids in the kitchen, they're just trying to get dinner made if their not eating out already.
I've been able to get my picky nephew to eat stuff he would never touch at home, because when he comes over preparing food is one of the activities we do together. I always tell him right off the bat "you don't have to eat any of it after if you don't want, I'll make you pasta/rice/something bland he likes and I'll eat what we've made", but throughout the cooking I will make him taste each ingredient and have some control over what we do ("shall we add more salt? how about we mix those in the pan so the tastes mix?"). By the time we set the table, he feels confident that he actually likes the taste of everything that went into the dish, and eats it with me enthusiastically. My sister is always so impressed x'D but it makes sense: little kids are not familiar with a lot of food when they start, and any adult would be at least hesitant to try a dish without knowing what went in it. By involving our children into the cooking process, we allow them to familiarize themselves with a variety of ingredients, spice etc. Resulting in them being able to face meals with confidence and knowledge instead of the obligation to eat something they can't even identify.
I was never a picky eater, I wanted to try everything. I always hung out with my mom when she cooked and she would show me what she was doing and explain how cooking worked. I grew up willing to eat practically anything and I never had to learn to cook. I just got the skill through osmosis and helping my mom.
We did this with our kids; grew a garden so they'd know where food comes from and then had them in the kitchen helping make meals. We'd also "disguise" the name of some foods to something more familiar to get them to eat it. Thai Satay Chicken became, "chicken on a stick," and they loved nearly all vegetables because we always roasted them and never steamed them.
Similar stuff growing up on a ranch. I've eaten stuff that I bottle raised. I got a tour of a meat processor when I was like 8. So I know exactly what goes into putting a hamburger on the table. Not counting the really big chain stuff. Wasn't any pink slime type of stuff going on at our local meat processor.
Classic spaghetti cant ever go wrong with it, i use it as my go to meal for dates, hangovers and the days i feel exceptionally sad, it has always comforted me, and makes me proud of my italian heritage 🌹
Same thing with fried rice for me. It's my foolproof dish. I can eat it for breakfast, lunch, or dinner. I can make it luxurious or simple. I can clean my fridge with it and give a rebirth for any leftover. I cook it whenever I have no time to prepare more elaborate meal for my guests but still want to leave a good impression. I cook it for my son whenever he is being picky. It's a dish for every occasion and every mood. I guess fried rice is spaghetti's Asian cousin.
Classic developmental psychology principle: Before they reach puberty, a child will always have an instinct to copy what they see. This is how our dad would get us to eat or take a break for nap time. He never forced us to do anything, he just did it and we would follow suit. Doesn't work all the time but try pretending to be asleep in front of your kid the next time they won't nap.
I agree with you but the only thing my daughter seems not to want to copy is the toilet training. I been taking her with me and she will sit but do nothing even when I go she will just smile and do nothing. 😂
He treated her kindly like a tween, an almost adult. Showed her by doing. Teased her into comraderie. Silently guided her to taste... Mother nature took it from there... With all those carbs dumped on her, no wonder she konked out...
As human we don’t realize the most important thing is the contact that we have with one another. It is always sad when other humans abuse of it or sever it with malignant intent.
I took my kids to the farmers market and we would pick out the ingredients for the week, they tell me it was their favorite memories. Also they could dislike something, just swap out something they did like.
Enticing the sense of smell is the most important thing for appetite. They should smell it long before they can taste it. He captures this precisely by getting her to take in the fragrance of basil. Then teases her visually while he eats. All this will get the hunger going really good. Last but most important - Don’t push her to eat rather give her some respectable space and time. 😊
And also give her 'regular kid food' like the mom says. Kate only makes her 'restaurant food' with anglerfish and cuts and the like. He just makes a standard plate of spaghetti and then later a PB&J cut into shapes.
Not just teasing her, kids have a lot easier time eating “your” food rather than food you say is theirs. If he just set it down for her it’s less likely she would have eaten it, instead he made a show of it being his, but she can hold on to it
@@lila2986 Not everyone will like every food, no matter the chef. I have no interest in any pasta or noodles. The taste and texture of cooked pasta/noodles do nothing for me. It's perfectly fine for people to not enjoy types of food. Tastes in food will always be subjective.
Sometimes it's also showing them that the food is safe to eat. Being "picky" can be a variety of situations. My thing with certain foods is textures mixing together, but I've been working on it. Some kids need to be shown that it's safe to eat possibly due to past trauma or some other issue. Who knows...
Perfectly written and simple and literally all it takes for make a child happy. Its too bad our movies today are made by people who want to sexualize kids.
If I had a nickel for every time Aaron Eckhart played a great father figure in a movie, I'd have two nickels. Which isn't a lot but it's weird that it happened twice.
Get them curious, get them involved in something valuable, get them hooked the results of their efforts. Their (valid!) confidence will come from the solid evidence of their demonstrated competence, and _nobody_ will ever be able to take away what they've accomplished.
The detail I like is when he gives her that "hey did you know" story about ancient rome, he's using a tactic I've seen others employ when talking to children, to help them engage in the conversation. It's to intentionally get something wrong, that you know the kid KNOWS is wrong, so they can speak up and correct you. So they can be more proactive in the conversation, instead of just passively listening and replying. They can provide input themselves. Blizzard did something similar in their cinematic for Kiriko, about a year ago. One of the character's is a young deaf girl, who is wearing a japanese fox mask on her head, and Kiriko intentionally calls her a rabbit, so the girl can correct her. Kiriko knows it's a fox mask for....a LOT of reasons, but she knows the girl doesn't actually speak to too many people (they're using sign language), so she's trying to give her as engaging of a conversation as possible.
Just had a baby girl less than a month ago and I can't wait to watch her try new things and grow as a person because i love to cook and this is wonderful
I ain't no chef nor im a pro but i do love cooking... It gives joy when you cook for your family or friends and they enjoy the food... it's gives me joy....
Spaghetti, pomodoro (tomato) e basilico (basil) with a delicious drops of olio extra vergine di oliva (virgin olive oil). The more is simple, the more is good.
See I like how he has his friends when they need help with customer while he kept watch for the little child and doesn’t mind if she waited for him to get done since she felt like she had a nice father figure ❤❤❤❤ 2:17
Step #1 ... get kids involved in food preparation (adding spices, gardening, any of it, all of it). Step #2 ... talk to them about the meal, i.e. which veggies should we eat, should we have a certain bread, a dessert. EVen if it's just setting the table, it gets them involved. And it works every time.
My best friends kids aren't picky, they just don't like to be forced to eat. Whenever I go visit, I always make sure I have enough on my plate to feed them both, because once they see me start to eat and enjoy the food, they want to eat too. They now love to help in the kitchen :)
This reminds me of a former student in preschool. She wouldn't eat solids, and was very non verbal, parents would send yogurts and applesauce and other soft foods. And this was all through the early groups into preschool. But one day the prek had made monkey bread and she was seen sniffing the air around her friends while she ate her yogurt and i saw her interest in the new food. So i asked if she wanted to try it because normally she wouldnt want to but this time she said yes and she ate 3 pieces. Her parents were shocked and excited to hear that she was eating something anything and we slowly got her to try other foods through the power of smell.
This scene remind me of Anton Ego is flashback after he taste the "Ratatouille" cook by Reimy, no matter how bad your day or situation could be a good and delicious food can cheer you up a bit!
After that scene, I favor simple spaghetti pomodorro with basil too, tbh. Like, I can't go without it for more than a month, and if I start I keep preparing more and more. It never ends. All because of this scene. And, well, the dish itself.
I love that little tiny detail of how when he leaves, he takes the fork along with him because he just knows she's gonna finish it all
and there were 2 forks to begin with cause he knew she would want it. so sweet
I have watched this movie so many times and never seen those two forks. Abigail was too cute with her tiny hands, the big fork and bowl.
I was about to write back to correct you, and didn’t realise there were two forks. Incredible pick up. Well done. Great scene.
@@erinflores6989 It took me 3 times watching this before I noticed that! Lol
If you pay attention closer in the scene, there is originally two forks in the bowl it was because he intended to take his and leave her one so that she would be able to eat! Really good writing
The biggest joy when it comes to eating is, watching my children eat. I love that I know they enjoy that foods I love but most importantly that they never go hungry.
Omg right? Its one of the most fulfilling feelings when I make something for my 7 year old and when I get the two thumbs up when I ask him how he likes it. ESPECIALLY spaghetti!
💯!! I have three kids, but my middle one is SOOOO picky... whenever he asks for seconds I feel so accomplished haha. It's such a joy to nourish your kiddos and also know they're enjoying it.
Too true.
That little "thank you" from Catherine Zeta Jones means everything.
Honestly Abigail was such an adorable little smoosh as a kid. She’s like a little cartoon rabbit.
I'd love to see her in more films to be honest. She's a great actress.
Adorable and already an amazing actress!
@@karadan100I liked her in the "see no evil" episode of ncis.
Yah she is super cute, i my kids are as adorable as her.
@@dikshithaariyawansa1299 Yeah sure they are LOL
I lived this life, this was my childhood, my dad was an executive chef, and never saw him, so after school my mom would take me to my dad, and I would sit in the kitchen and see him cook and all his cooks loved me, and when they’d see me just sitting one would sit next to me and eat their food, and handed it to me once they had to cook.
Same here. My folks were/ are line cooks/ managers. I did my homework in kitchens and had breakfast at the bar during snow delays for school.
What’s crazy is when you’re growing up in that environment it’s a comfort to cook and a comfort to be in a kitchen.
@@ColinPMcEvoyeven when you’re in the office and you hear dinner service
Did the same with my niece, very picky eaters wouldn't eat anything her mom made, making my cousin and aunt worry. So I started eating chicken wings in front of her. Next thing I know she ate half my lunch.😅 miscalculated how much she can eat. left me a little hungry, searching for more food.
I used to work for Dunbar. My partner and I would go to a bbq on Friday for lunch, and I'd always get more brisket than I needed, so I could have some for supper. One night my 3 year old sat on my lap eating brisket with me. I had about 1.5 lbs that I brought home and I swear she ate more of it than I did. One night I fixed her 5 eggs over easy, one after the other. It's funny because sometimes they'll take 3 bites and be "I'm full." Other times you want to check to see if they actually have a hollow leg.
I used to nanny... when kids wouldn't eat and parents would worry I would literally do the opposite of what we were taught I would play with my food......they wouldn't eat their food I would pick spaghetti up with my hands....make loud slurpy noises....throw food and catch it in my mouth...make a mess. Smash it. I dont care.
We can get to manners later. I need you to eat. Sometimes kids need that.
I bet she adores you 😊
It's okay, better you be hungry than them.
Right? As soon as you don’t argue with them they think they’re missing out and lose their damn mind.
When I was 8 I had an aversion to food after I nearly died choking on a piece of beef, like, had to be resuscitated once the EMTS came and had to spend some time in the hospital.
I couldn’t swallow, and was terrified of solid food. I could only handle little sips of smoothies and even then didn’t feel hungry, started to lose weight fast. My mother was worried that we’d have to get a feeding tube or something put in.
My brother, who had come home from rehab, makes the best chicken noodle soup. He made some, sat next to me on the couch and devoured an entire mug, got some more, and left it on the coffee table. Then he went to his room.
I think it was the pressure of everyone wanting me to eat that psyched myself out, I started spiraling. He showed me there was nothing to be afraid of, and left me alone to take the pressure off. That soup was the first thing I properly ate in 6 months afterwards. This scene is feels like a retelling of that snippet of my life and I cry every time.
this reminds me of something i went through when i was 11. there was a mishap with a peanut, and for a long time after that, i refused to eat a lot of foods i used to be completely fine with. at one point, they even had to put me on protein milkshakes to help me gain weight because i wasn't growing properly. it took years before i was able to re-enjoy some of those foods :')
My little sister who was 9 at that time also choked on food and phobia to eat solid food for a long while. I watched my dad cut down an already small fish ball into 8 pieces. I can't remember how she got to eat normally but it took a damn long time.
God bless you and your brother❤️🙏
I’m so glad ur brother got out of rehab!
Favorite scene. Cute, smart, and the way Zoe looks after Nick gives her the plate is hilarious😁
That giant bowl!
the moral of the story is do not let any kid guard your food 🐥
Shiiiiit, don't let me guard your food and I am 59!
Freaking little theives
@@roseanneroseannadanna9651😂😂😂
Don't let them guard your food unless your ulterior motive is to get them to eat it.
He did that on purpose.
What this scene hints at but doesn't quite get is that bringing kids into the kitchen early on is a great idea for their development! Instead of just seeing this finished meal at the table full of stuff they know they nothing about and tend to be suspicious of, they should see how the ingredients get cut up, combined, cooked together, etc to make the finished product.
Unfortunately so many parents have too much work and don't have the proper time to bring their kids in the kitchen, they're just trying to get dinner made if their not eating out already.
I've been able to get my picky nephew to eat stuff he would never touch at home, because when he comes over preparing food is one of the activities we do together. I always tell him right off the bat "you don't have to eat any of it after if you don't want, I'll make you pasta/rice/something bland he likes and I'll eat what we've made", but throughout the cooking I will make him taste each ingredient and have some control over what we do ("shall we add more salt? how about we mix those in the pan so the tastes mix?"). By the time we set the table, he feels confident that he actually likes the taste of everything that went into the dish, and eats it with me enthusiastically. My sister is always so impressed x'D but it makes sense: little kids are not familiar with a lot of food when they start, and any adult would be at least hesitant to try a dish without knowing what went in it. By involving our children into the cooking process, we allow them to familiarize themselves with a variety of ingredients, spice etc. Resulting in them being able to face meals with confidence and knowledge instead of the obligation to eat something they can't even identify.
Yea i gotta admit i was a picky kid till i learned to cook then i got really into trying new dishes
I was never a picky eater, I wanted to try everything. I always hung out with my mom when she cooked and she would show me what she was doing and explain how cooking worked. I grew up willing to eat practically anything and I never had to learn to cook. I just got the skill through osmosis and helping my mom.
We did this with our kids; grew a garden so they'd know where food comes from and then had them in the kitchen helping make meals. We'd also "disguise" the name of some foods to something more familiar to get them to eat it. Thai Satay Chicken became, "chicken on a stick," and they loved nearly all vegetables because we always roasted them and never steamed them.
Similar stuff growing up on a ranch. I've eaten stuff that I bottle raised. I got a tour of a meat processor when I was like 8. So I know exactly what goes into putting a hamburger on the table. Not counting the really big chain stuff. Wasn't any pink slime type of stuff going on at our local meat processor.
I love that smile on Lia's face. She knows exactly what Nick is doing.
Classic spaghetti cant ever go wrong with it, i use it as my go to meal for dates, hangovers and the days i feel exceptionally sad, it has always comforted me, and makes me proud of my italian heritage 🌹
carbs are a cushion for your neurochemistry.
Spaghetti and some bread will always beat a burger for me, some people can mess up a burger but it takes a real effort to ruin pasta
Wise.
Spaghetti with marinara sauce and meatballs has been my favorite meal since I was a kid, I never get tired of it.
Same thing with fried rice for me. It's my foolproof dish. I can eat it for breakfast, lunch, or dinner. I can make it luxurious or simple. I can clean my fridge with it and give a rebirth for any leftover. I cook it whenever I have no time to prepare more elaborate meal for my guests but still want to leave a good impression. I cook it for my son whenever he is being picky. It's a dish for every occasion and every mood. I guess fried rice is spaghetti's Asian cousin.
Classic developmental psychology principle: Before they reach puberty, a child will always have an instinct to copy what they see. This is how our dad would get us to eat or take a break for nap time. He never forced us to do anything, he just did it and we would follow suit. Doesn't work all the time but try pretending to be asleep in front of your kid the next time they won't nap.
I agree with you but the only thing my daughter seems not to want to copy is the toilet training. I been taking her with me and she will sit but do nothing even when I go she will just smile and do nothing. 😂
@@LoveableScarlet Just a matter of privacy.
Monkey see monkey do is saying for a reason! “Do as I say, not as I do” however… pretty useless. Kids do what they see others do
He is perfection in this role.
One of my favorite movies. Aaron and Catherine had great chemistry in this movie.
He treated her kindly like a tween, an almost adult. Showed her by doing. Teased her into comraderie. Silently guided her to taste... Mother nature took it from there... With all those carbs dumped on her, no wonder she konked out...
Yeah, I chuckled.
But according to Abigail, Aaron Eckhart came off as aggressive.
Great scene. I made pasta afterwards.
I just ate pasta while watching this.
Another good pasta scene - John Favreau Chef
Same lol
Now I want pasta
I can’t wait for the sequel: Reservations😊😊
I just love the atmosphere New York had in movies in the early 2010s
Aaron Eckhart is so charming in this role
Helping to heal a child's broken heart is possibly one of the most important things one can do...
As human we don’t realize the most important thing is the contact that we have with one another. It is always sad when other humans abuse of it or sever it with malignant intent.
I took my kids to the farmers market and we would pick out the ingredients for the week, they tell me it was their favorite memories. Also they could dislike something, just swap out something they did like.
I love this movie. The actors, music and story was perfect. After I saw the movie my mom and I went to eat Italian.
The way Kate mouths thank to him, she's starting to trust him more. :DDD
Abigail breslin is a national treasure. I hope nothing but the best for her future endeavors.
She became a fairly bad person as she grew up.
@@z-past1454 she did?
This man would be a good dad helping a shattered heart
awww never heard of even seen this movie, knowing he got her to eat and to talk is pretty adorable of him.
I cried so MUCH during This movie... it's a rollercoaster of emotions 😢❤
Enticing the sense of smell is the most important thing for appetite. They should smell it long before they can taste it. He captures this precisely by getting her to take in the fragrance of basil. Then teases her visually while he eats. All this will get the hunger going really good. Last but most important - Don’t push her to eat rather give her some respectable space and time. 😊
And also give her 'regular kid food' like the mom says. Kate only makes her 'restaurant food' with anglerfish and cuts and the like. He just makes a standard plate of spaghetti and then later a PB&J cut into shapes.
Not just teasing her, kids have a lot easier time eating “your” food rather than food you say is theirs. If he just set it down for her it’s less likely she would have eaten it, instead he made a show of it being his, but she can hold on to it
The guy’s character is a genius!!! : ))
The guy he's copying from the original German movie is genius
@@bostonrobbins876 Ummm actually 🤓
I’ve been an international chef of 25 years and spaghetti bolognaise is still my go to comfort food. my daughter also.
The best way to feed a picky eater…can’t go wrong w/ 🍝!
I'm a picky eater and I fucking hate spaghetti man
@@fallout28 you have not met the right chef for you. Chef that is right for you can make any meal great and to your taste. I hope you find one.
@@lila2986 Not everyone will like every food, no matter the chef. I have no interest in any pasta or noodles. The taste and texture of cooked pasta/noodles do nothing for me. It's perfectly fine for people to not enjoy types of food. Tastes in food will always be subjective.
Sometimes it's also showing them that the food is safe to eat. Being "picky" can be a variety of situations. My thing with certain foods is textures mixing together, but I've been working on it. Some kids need to be shown that it's safe to eat possibly due to past trauma or some other issue. Who knows...
@@kaylind2881 trauma of losing a mother in this case in the movie.
No kid can resist pasta (and chicken nuggets too). 🤣
Buttered noodles was my favorite as a kid. Just salted butter and a touch of parmesan cheese.
The way Zoe looks at the spaghetti is my permanent look when I'm on a diet...
My favorite scene of the entire movie! 🍝
Gotham's white knight was also the kitchens white knight
Not the same person
A basil and tomato pasta is always a go to, simple meal.
Hard to believe that little girl is now 28 years old.
Notice how Kate has already internalized the momma bear role, constantly looking over to see if Zoe is alright.
Wonderful scene. What makes some movies great! No guns, crashes or violence. Love and empathy and children.❤
Perfectly written and simple and literally all it takes for make a child happy. Its too bad our movies today are made by people who want to sexualize kids.
If I had a nickel for every time Aaron Eckhart played a great father figure in a movie, I'd have two nickels. Which isn't a lot but it's weird that it happened twice.
Just the most charming movie. My eyes moisten every time I watch it.
I mean, mothers are amazing and will move mountains, but a male energy just provides something she can't give.
Now I'm hungry!! I need some of that too 🤤
The soundtrack that comes at 3:28 is "Building a family" by Mark Isham. Just awesome. :) Probably I watched this movie three or four times.
*Thank you!* Now the soundtrack from the games _The Sims_ has finally a name! ♥
Also in Life as a House.
I’ve worked in a lot of kitchens, I wish it was even close to as civilised as this is 🤣
I understand her pain even if am in my early twenties. Losing a parent is very difficult especially a mum
I adore this movie. I don't care how cloying it is. ❤
Nick is absolutely amazing with kids...😊
"I'm gonna make a pasta you can't refuse"
I love this movie, i cannot believe it did not have mor success.
Get them curious, get them involved in something valuable, get them hooked the results of their efforts. Their (valid!) confidence will come from the solid evidence of their demonstrated competence, and _nobody_ will ever be able to take away what they've accomplished.
This is one of my favorite movies
tutorial on preparing a single mother to be DTF in 10 mins
Harvey Dent should have stayed a cook
How to tell you have a good work environment...😊
The BGM that starts at 3.38, tells you how good one bgm can elevate a scene
The detail I like is when he gives her that "hey did you know" story about ancient rome, he's using a tactic I've seen others employ when talking to children, to help them engage in the conversation. It's to intentionally get something wrong, that you know the kid KNOWS is wrong, so they can speak up and correct you. So they can be more proactive in the conversation, instead of just passively listening and replying. They can provide input themselves. Blizzard did something similar in their cinematic for Kiriko, about a year ago. One of the character's is a young deaf girl, who is wearing a japanese fox mask on her head, and Kiriko intentionally calls her a rabbit, so the girl can correct her. Kiriko knows it's a fox mask for....a LOT of reasons, but she knows the girl doesn't actually speak to too many people (they're using sign language), so she's trying to give her as engaging of a conversation as possible.
Just had a baby girl less than a month ago and I can't wait to watch her try new things and grow as a person because i love to cook and this is wonderful
As an italian... Yes! pasta can do miracles! 🤣
This is a very underrated movie. I loved it.
You either die a hero, or live long enough to see yourself become a chef😂😂
The eyes language of thank you and little head nod is by👍
I want pasta now
I love this movie!
Makes me cry every time because he knew she was gonna eat it
I ain't no chef nor im a pro but i do love cooking... It gives joy when you cook for your family or friends and they enjoy the food... it's gives me joy....
Love the way she digs in ❤
Carbs! Who doesn’t love carbs!
Who else watching think this is a bitter sweet moment. 🤗.
Man, Harvey was such a great guy until half of his face burned off.
No trained chef would let ANYONE sit on a bench in a kitchen, it just takes a second to determine the reason.
Oh shut up.
Spaghetti, pomodoro (tomato) e basilico (basil) with a delicious drops of olio extra vergine di oliva (virgin olive oil). The more is simple, the more is good.
This was a really good movie. The original was as well if you don’t mind subtitles.
Love this movie!!!...❤❤❤❤.....the music..the theme...the kitchen....and of course abigail, catherine and Aaron...
This scene made my day ❤❤❤❤
Kristoff came to life
Ten minutes in a kitchen did more for me then 10 months in therapy.
See I like how he has his friends when they need help with customer while he kept watch for the little child and doesn’t mind if she waited for him to get done since she felt like she had a nice father figure ❤❤❤❤ 2:17
This was a very sweet scene
Step #1 ... get kids involved in food preparation (adding spices, gardening, any of it, all of it). Step #2 ... talk to them about the meal, i.e. which veggies should we eat, should we have a certain bread, a dessert. EVen if it's just setting the table, it gets them involved. And it works every time.
I used to make my daughter diamond and hello kitty shaped pancackes...sometimes we would have ice cream for breakfast. I miss her.
What happened?
My best friends kids aren't picky, they just don't like to be forced to eat. Whenever I go visit, I always make sure I have enough on my plate to feed them both, because once they see me start to eat and enjoy the food, they want to eat too. They now love to help in the kitchen :)
This reminds me of a former student in preschool. She wouldn't eat solids, and was very non verbal, parents would send yogurts and applesauce and other soft foods. And this was all through the early groups into preschool. But one day the prek had made monkey bread and she was seen sniffing the air around her friends while she ate her yogurt and i saw her interest in the new food. So i asked if she wanted to try it because normally she wouldnt want to but this time she said yes and she ate 3 pieces. Her parents were shocked and excited to hear that she was eating something anything and we slowly got her to try other foods through the power of smell.
This scene remind me of Anton Ego is flashback after he taste the "Ratatouille" cook by Reimy, no matter how bad your day or situation could be a good and delicious food can cheer you up a bit!
You either die a kind hearted chef or you live long enough to see yourself turn into a murderous politician.
Legend says she didn’t “save some for him” and that’s how we got Two Face.
I dressed like that as a kid 😂 totally mismatched colorful tomboy baggy clothes were my style haha
facts : smelling basilico initiates hunger and salivation of the mouth
Love this scene
Catherine Zeta Jones is just absolutely stunningly beautiful!
After that scene, I favor simple spaghetti pomodorro with basil too, tbh. Like, I can't go without it for more than a month, and if I start I keep preparing more and more. It never ends. All because of this scene. And, well, the dish itself.
The scene motivated me to make instant noodle
I’ve been crushing on him for years 🤣🤣🤣
The way she stared at the spaghetti bowl after his 1st bite is how my wife looks at my food when she really wants me to share😂😂
I loved that movie! ❤
Now I want pasta 😅
I love the feeling..when your children just devour your food.
Aaron Eckhart is an underrated actor
Love this scene ❤
That's when u know it's a pre- covid movie😂