I ate them because I was told they were good for my eyes — stir-fried,
raw, even in pancakes.
They weren’t exciting, but I got used to them early.
Now they feel like a healthy habit I actually don’t mind.
Emotion
Growing up, I was told carrots were good for my eyes, so I made myself
like them.
I didn crave them, but I ate them proudly — like doing something
healthy on purpose.
Even now, I still think of carrots as "good for me" before I think of
them as "delicious."
Texture & Taste
Carrots are super crunchy and a little sweet, especially when raw.They
add color and texture to meals, and somehow always feel like they
belong — even if they’re not exciting.They’re not flashy, but they
always work.
Memory
One of the first vegetables I ever learned — probably from the “Little
White Rabbit” song.
My parents made them in all kinds of ways: stir-fried, in pancakes,
even raw sticks.
They dyed my face orange, but I kept eating them.
And the first dish I ever learned to cook?
Stir-fried carrot strips.
How I eat with Apple
Carrots are one of those things I eat without thinking.
I’ll shred them, fry them, mix them with pickles, or just crunch them
raw.
They’re not dramatic, but they always feel useful — like something
that’s helping me, quietly.
Carrots
are health mission.
I ate them for my eyes, not for the taste — but over time, they became
part of me.
Find my memories of food here!
vickysun2006@163.com