Talk:Coriander Cumin and Saffron Masala/@comment-26062541-20160613045247/@comment-7345250-20160618073427

Well, let's see here...

"MAN-there's is an underground success story"


 * The restaurant in Ratatouille is a three to five-star establishment depending on the point in the story. In fact, it is five-stars at the beginning. Not exactly underground.

"two talented ethnic chefs"


 * Ratatouille is about a rat and an utter loser. Spice Up Your Life features a father-daughter team. The word "ethnic" is meaningless when applied to a person, unless you are confusing it for "exotic," in which case it might apply to the latter team but not the rat and the French dork.

"TRYING-to make their mark on the culinary world"


 * The same can be said about every chef under the sun with a hint of ambition. Do artists not try to make their marks on the art world?

"but were stopped by an STAUNCHY CRITIC"


 * Anton Ego's review brought the restaurant in Ratatouille down one star. Zesty Gourmand's review ruined the Tasty Treat until Rarity and Pinkie Pie appeared. Hence the chair-stacking. Also, the chefs in Ratatouille quickly win Ego over with the titular dish. He doesn't stop anyone from doing anything.

"whose massive popularity masked the fact that she had NO objectivity AT all!"


 * Were Ego any less subjective, the aforementioned dish would not have changed him in the slightest. Anton Ego and Zesty Gourmand arguably represent opposite ends of the critical spectrum, even if they are both a bit stuffy.

So, tell me again how these stories are alike.