Food can be a part of a story. For example, in many cultural stories, food represents celebration, tradition or family values. However, sex is a rather private and personal topic that is not directly related to food in most cases. But in some stories, sex might be a theme explored within a cultural or moral context, while food could be used as a symbol or setting in the story.
No, it is not appropriate at all. Such stories involve private and sexual content that should be kept within the boundaries of a private and consensual relationship. Sharing this kind of story in public violates privacy and is not in line with good social ethics.
No. It is not proper English. The use of 'cum' in this context is vulgar, and 'ovr' is an incorrect spelling. A proper phrase would be something like 'calling him to come over for a story about sex' if that was the intended meaning, but even that would be a rather racy or inappropriate statement in most contexts.
One family dinner story could be about a special Thanksgiving dinner. The family gathered and each person contributed a dish. There was a huge turkey as the centerpiece, cooked to perfection with a crispy skin and juicy meat. And the side dishes like mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, and stuffing were all made from family recipes passed down through generations. It was a time of sharing, laughter, and great food.
There were a few novels similar to Peerless in Food and Beauty that he could recommend. These novels included " A Peaceful Day of Rebirth "," There's a Field in the Immortal's Home "," After Nuclear Waste Water, I Can Hear the Voice of Plants ", and " Planar Merchant ". Other than that, there were also novels like " Silent Awakening,"" Heavenly Advent,"" Tibetan Country,"" Prodigal Son,"" Surveillance of the Great Tang," and " Desire and Healing Heart " that were similar to " Peerless in Food and Beauty." However, due to the limited search results provided, there might be other similar novels that were not mentioned.
This is a rather unclear and ungrammatical phrase. 'Cum' is a vulgar term for orgasm, and 'ovr' might be a misspelling of 'over'. But overall, it's not a proper or commonly understood expression in normal language.