My mother-in-law went out to work and asked me to cook for my father-in-law at home. What do you think?

This issue involves relationships and responsibilities within the family, so everyone's perspective may be different. The following are some possible views, but they do not represent universal opinions:

1. Mutual support: In some families, the mother-in-law goes out to work and the father-in-law needs care at home, and the daughter-in-law may be asked to help cook. In this case, the daughter-in-law can understand and support her mother-in-law's work while trying her best to help her father-in-law's life. In this case, cooking is an act of mutual support and help.

2. Family responsibilities: In some families with strong traditional values, women usually take on housework, including cooking, laundry, and taking care of family members. Therefore, the mother-in-law may believe that the daughter-in-law should take on these household chores, including cooking for the father-in-law.

3. Personal choice: The daughter-in-law may have her own work or things to deal with and is unable to cook for her father-in-law every day. In this case, you can communicate with your mother-in-law and find other solutions, such as hiring a part-time nanny or hiring a home cook.

In short, relationships and responsibilities within the family require communication and negotiation among family members, and respect for each other's wishes and choices. Understanding and consideration are key when dealing with matters within the family.