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Culture & Lifestyle ·Friday, July 3, 2026

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Has food delivery culture changed our relationship with cooking for the worse?

40%divided15responses

It’s both.

“It has changed our relationship with cooking but not necessarily for the worse — convenience is not inherently a loss”

“Yes — convenience has quietly eroded a skill and ritual that used to anchor daily life”

Tap any answer, country, age or gender to filter every section. Groups smaller than 3 stay hidden to protect privacy.

All answers

Yes — convenience has quietly eroded a skill and ritual that used to anchor daily life40%
35–44Man
It has changed our relationship with cooking but not necessarily for the worse — convenience is not inherently a loss40%
🇭🇷🇩🇪35–44Woman
No — food delivery has simply freed up time for people to spend on things that matter more to them7%
It depends on the generation — younger people who grew up with it never had that relationship to begin with7%
Cooking was already declining long before delivery apps — they are a symptom not a cause7%

Close call — “Yes — convenience has quietly eroded a skill and ritual that used to anchor daily life” and “It has changed our relationship with cooking but not necessarily for the worse — convenience is not inherently a loss” are nearly tied.

Country

% chose top answer

🇭🇷Croatia50%🇩🇪Germany100%🇧🇬Bulgaria100%

Croatia is most divided — 50% “It has changed our relationship with cooking but not necessarily for the worse — convenience is not inherently a loss” vs 17% “Cooking was already declining long before delivery apps — they are a symptom not a cause”.

7 of 15 respondents didn't share their info

Age

50%
50%
50%
25%
25%
100%

8 of 15 respondents didn't share their info

Gender

67%
33%
25%
25%
25%
25%

8 of 15 respondents didn't share their info

World map