Isekai Izakaya "Nobu" - Vol. 18 Ch. 110 - Something to Believe in ①

[MangaDex]

 

[HDMI1]

Dude just needs to nut-up and talk to Taisho directly.

 

[Harouki]

If we take Nobunaga no Chef at its word, Chef (or the equivalent word) seems to have some roots in China as the Counselor to the Emperor or something

 

[eviljackspicer]

Bro is like a tsundere Shifu

 

[Kefrayba]

It is nice to read an isekai story where people noticed the foreign elements of the protagonist and questioned the culture behind it.

 

[JosebaZilarte]

A master that isn't willing to learn new things doesn't remain a master for long.

 

[Seinvolf]

Thank u always for ur great work...
^^...

 

[JosebaZilarte]

If we take Nobunaga no Chef at its word, Chef (or the equivalent word) seems to have some roots in China as the Counselor to the Emperor or something

According to several sources the etymology of the words "chef" comes from "chief" (head, leader) in old French... but that only reaches the 14th century and the relationship to the equivalent Latin word "caput" doesn't seem very clear to me, so there might some connection there.

But, honestly, I doubt it. Because, at that time, people didn't have the means to share that kind of knowledge (even the name of spices changed drastically through the Silk Road).

 

[nisashi13]

the whole mess is just because the father refuse to tell the son his tongue no longer work right.

 

[Wolvenworks]

If we take Nobunaga no Chef at its word, Chef (or the equivalent word) seems to have some roots in China as the Counselor to the Emperor or something

According to several sources the etymology of the words "chef" comes from "chief" (head, leader) in old French... but that only reaches the 14th century and the relationship to the equivalent Latin word "caput" doesn't seem very clear to me, so there might some connection there.

But, honestly, I doubt it. Because, at that time, people didn't have the means to share that kind of knowledge (even the name of spices changed drastically through the Silk Road).

“Chef” literally means “chief/head” in current French. Chef De Cuisine, literally means chief/head of the kitchen/cuisine, but translated to Head Chef in English.

It is known that Escoffier was inspired by the military (he was an army chef) to create the Brigade de Cuisine (kitchen brigade). That’s the system a lot of restaurants use, and why the term “chef” is widely used to mean a cook.

 

[Pognut]

Coming back to this I gotta say, the "Genesis of Profanity" bit with even the devils themselves coming to learn was great.

 

[Kaitensatsuma]

"Over 100 years ago"?

How fucking old is Ludwig?

We're about to find out that this is all just a huge misunderstanding and it isn't that his dad is disappointed in him, it's that he was upset he couldn't taste his son's cooking aren't we?