Can someone help me with this question?
Part of success in cooking, [as with] so many daunting pursuits, is acknowledging this process: try, try again, and eventually you will get there. A. NO CHANGE B. as like C. as in (CORRECT) D. similar to (MY CHOICE)
It’s an idiom. [as with] means [exactly like in] - not just [similar to].
On second thought: Using [similar to] in the sentence would mean comparing “Part of success” to “daunting pursuits.”