My lLessons taught by a molar filling

I think this title sounds hilarious

On my way home, I dropped in atby the local Japanese restaurant.

SeeAssuming it was just a seed of strawberry seed, I swallowed it without much thought.

GettingWhen I got home, however, I realized it had been a fillingone of my molar fillings.

The next morning, whenas I was preparing breakfast and sauteing vegetables, I just got stuck, looking at the green pepper in sauteed vegetablesamong them.

I thought, "I can't bite this huge onepepper without an unstuffed molarmy molar filling!"

After I finished slicing them vegetables into smaller pieces, one of my friends came up to myto mind.

She sometimes brings to us herus homemade meals, like simmered yellowtail with daikon (Japanese radish) or chilled Chinese noodles with various toppings.

I remembered all the ingredients in them were cut smallfinely.

At first, I thought she was just a meticulous person, but later it turned out that she wore perfect dentures.

On top of that, during a meal, she always looksed like brooding aboutover something and never stuffsed her face with food.

Finally, I felt like I got to the answsolved a mystery.

My own experience of losing a molar filling has allowhelped me to understand the pain of others.

The hole in the molar taught me mya lesson the hard way.

SeeThinking it was just a seed ofa strawberry seed, I swallowed it without much thought.

This change in the first part of your sentence will make it sound more natural and casual. Nothing wrong with the original necessarily, just sounds more native this way!

Getting home, however, I realized it had been athe filling of my molar.

sentence structure and article correction

I thought, "I can't bite this huge one without an unstuffed molar!"

"Without" would mean that there IS a filling in the molar. "with" would mean the filling is missing.

After I finished slicing them into smaller pieces, one of my friends came up to myto mind.

correction of phrase

She sometimes brings to us her homemade meals like simmered yellowtail with daikon (Japanese radish) or chilled Chinese noodles with various toppings.

no need for the word "to" before "us"

On top of that, during a meal, she looks like she brooding about something and never stuffs her face with food.

the pronoun "she" is needed to signify who is brooding or thinking in the sentence

SeeAssuming it was just a seed of strawberry seed, I swallowed it without much thought.

GUpon getting home, however, I realized it had been a filling of a molar.

The next morning, when I was preparing breakfast, I just got stuck,was stumped looking at the green pepper in the sauteed vegetables.

I thought, "I can't bite this huge one without an unstuffed molar!"

After I finished slicing them into smaller pieces, one of my friends came up to myto mind.

She sometimes brings to us herus homemade meals like simmered yellowtail with daikon (Japanese radish) or chilled Chinese noodles with various toppings.

I remembered that all the ingredients in them were cut small.

When I gave her a hard rice cracker, I was told that I needed to be more sensitivitye.

On top of that, during a meal, she always looks like she's brooding about something and never stuffs her face with food.

Finally, I felt like I got to the answercould relate.

The hole in themy molar taught me mythis lesson the hard way.

Letting this be a moral, I might as well keep away from athe dentist for the time being.