Vice President Harris’ experience as a cook could be a political asset, a Los Angeles Times article suggested on Monday."Food has long been part of politics. It can reveal a bit of personality and connect a candidate with voters. But pitfalls abound. When a culinary moment doesn't work — John Kerry ordering a cheesesteak in Philadelphia with Swiss cheese instead of Cheez Whiz, or Gerald Ford attempting to eat a tamale without removing its corn husk wrapper — a politician can seem elitist or even, yes, chowderheaded," it read.The article continued, "Harris, though, seems equipped to navigate potential food faux