Comments by "MilesBellas" (@MilesBellas) on "Where are Nanaimo bars from?" video.

  1. Your mind alone is not the arbiter of public interest. Maybe you are not the target audience? Culinary shows are popular.
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  2.  @vikvinyl1404  Your comment wasn't a personal statement, it states "liberal supporters....." To address the topic..... "Certain groups are more likely to watch cooking shows. More than half (55%) of Baby Boomers (those aged 46-64) watch cooking shows very often or occasionally, compared to more than half (57%) of Echo Boomers (those aged 18-33) who say they rarely or never watch these shows. Dividing potential viewers by gender, women are more likely than men are to watch cooking shows very often or occasionally (54% compared to 46%)." "About eight in 10 (79%) of Americans 18 and older enjoy cooking, with 14% not enjoying it and 7% not cooking at all. Positive response is virtually the same among men (78%) and women (79%), although it is slightly higher in households with children (81%) than without children (78%)." About the Data: This Harris Poll was conducted online within the US between May 10-17, 2010 among 2,503 adults (aged 18 and older).
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  3.  @vikvinyl1404  if you don't enjoy golfing, it doesn't mean others do not "More than half of the 2,000 people surveyed by Lurpak admitted they would rather watch a meal being cooked on TV, or look at photos online, than cook, with many saying they’re too short of time, or the dishes look to complicated to manage. The study found the average adult spends one hour and 37 minutes a week watching food-related shows, with the Great British Bake Off, Masterchef and Come Dine with Me being the most popular. Those surveyed also spent a total of three-and-a-half hours digesting food content on digital platforms every week; 44 minutes on Facebook, 20 minutes on Twitter, 19 minutes on Instagram and Pinterest and 34 minutes on YouTube. It’s estimated that Britons also spend 58 minutes reading food websites and blogs, 15 minutes snapchatting about food and nine minutes browsing recipe books each week."
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  4.  @vikvinyl1404  "no doubt" Meaningless. Cognitive Bias.
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