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Vidreneh Posted 6 years ago
Grammar

Vocabulary


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What's the meaning of " It's about the occasion as much as the food."
  

Top answer

Some people are interested in the food, and only the food. Others, like the person here, feel that the event which is being prepared for is at least as important. The occasion - the event that is being celebrated - may be more of a pleasure than the cooking and eating of the food.

— David Hatton

  • Some people are interested in the food, and only the food.
  • Others, like the person here, feel that the event which is being prepared for is at least as important.
  • The occasion - the event that is being celebrated - may be more of a pleasure than the cooking and eating of the food.
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2 Answers
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Some people are interested in the food, and only the food. Others, like the person here, feel that the event which is being prepared for is at least as important. The occasion - the event that is being celebrated - may be more of a pleasure than the cooking and eating of the food.

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"The occasion" is the gathering of people with special emphasis on the social aspect of the situation.

CJ

(x-post)

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