splinky Posted February 18, 2024 Posted February 18, 2024 2 hours ago, bloviatrix said: I'm assuming there's a story behind how you managed to track down a copy. Will you share? totally shady deal and it's not arrived yet. Quote
splinky Posted February 18, 2024 Posted February 18, 2024 i will always try for a real copy before i even consider one of these . Quote
StephanieL Posted February 18, 2024 Posted February 18, 2024 20 hours ago, splinky said: this would be cool to own but $22k? You can download a PDF of the scanned original edition from the Library of Congress for free. Those of us who attended the Abby Fisher potluck yesterday used that PDF to make the recipes. Quote
splinky Posted February 19, 2024 Posted February 19, 2024 3 hours ago, StephanieL said: You can download a PDF of the scanned original edition from the Library of Congress for free. Those of us who attended the Abby Fisher potluck yesterday used that PDF to make the recipes. thanks. i prefer actual books because BOOKS! Quote
backyardchef Posted February 20, 2024 Posted February 20, 2024 On 2/17/2024 at 4:01 PM, splinky said: have been hunting for this and just in time for Black History Month Malinda Russell, the First African-American Cookbook Author of “A Domestic Cookbook” WOW Quote
splinky Posted February 21, 2024 Posted February 21, 2024 9 hours ago, backyardchef said: WOW deal fell apart. but i'll keep hunting 1 Quote
Lippy Posted April 9, 2024 Posted April 9, 2024 (edited) Bruno's Cookbook, by Martin Walker and Julia Watson. Bruno is the protagonist of a series of cozy mysteries by Walker. In addition to his day job of policeman in a small town in Perigord, he coaches rugby and tennis, rides his horse, has romantic encounters and most of all, cooks mouth-watering meals for his numerous friends, at least once in each of the (so far) 18 books in the series. This beautifully illustrated cookbook collects recipes for some of the dishes that appear in the books, along with commentary written by Walker as if Bruno and others were real persons. (The recipes were developed by Julia Walker, a British food writer who is Walker's wife. They live part of the year in London and part in the village of Vezere, France.) Edited April 9, 2024 by Lippy Quote
Anthony Bonner Posted April 9, 2024 Posted April 9, 2024 (edited) I love Fuchsia Dunlop's Cookbooks. I bought her recent book on the history of Chinese Cooking. I am now absolutely convinced she is a PLA asset. Its like 700 pages of "let me tell you why Chinese methods of cooking and eating are superior to all other cultures" with insane assertions about non-chinese traditions that show a real lack of knowledge. I'm also pretty amazed it is a finalist for the KAL Cookbook of the Year award. I couldn't finish reading it. Edited April 9, 2024 by Anthony Bonner 1 Quote
bloviatrix Posted April 9, 2024 Author Posted April 9, 2024 6 hours ago, Lippy said: Bruno's Cookbook, by Martin Walker and Julia Watson. I love the Bruno books. They're delightful and the meals he describes are drool-worthy. Quote
bloviatrix Posted April 9, 2024 Author Posted April 9, 2024 I recently got a copy of The Jewish Holiday Table which was published by the Jewish Food Society and is a collection of recipes from Jews around the world. Tomorrow night I'm attending an event at the Streicker Center featuring Joan Nathan and the ticket price includes a copy of her new book My Life in Recipes. 1 Quote
Lippy Posted April 9, 2024 Posted April 9, 2024 1 hour ago, bloviatrix said: I recently got a copy of The Jewish Holiday Table which was published by the Jewish Food Society and is a collection of recipes from Jews around the world. Tomorrow night I'm attending an event at the Streicker Center featuring Joan Nathan and the ticket price includes a copy of her new book My Life in Recipes. I'm interested in that book. I like her Jewish Cooking in America. The current New Yorker has a short profile of Nathan. 1 Quote
voyager Posted April 10, 2024 Posted April 10, 2024 Hello, Lippy! So great to hear your voice! 1 Quote
splinky Posted April 10, 2024 Posted April 10, 2024 5 hours ago, bloviatrix said: I recently got a copy of The Jewish Holiday Table which was published by the Jewish Food Society and is a collection of recipes from Jews around the world. Tomorrow night I'm attending an event at the Streicker Center featuring Joan Nathan and the ticket price includes a copy of her new book My Life in Recipes. They have such great food related programming Quote
Diancecht Posted May 29, 2024 Posted May 29, 2024 the one to the right of valerie’s books in this picture Quote
StephanieL Posted June 1, 2024 Posted June 1, 2024 Snared a paperback copy of the I Hate to Cook Book (1965 Birds-Eye edition) for $2.99 at the local used book store. Quote
MitchW Posted June 1, 2024 Posted June 1, 2024 1 hour ago, StephanieL said: Snared a paperback copy of the I Hate to Cook Book (1965 Birds-Eye edition) for $2.99 at the local used book store. Which catapulted Peg Bracken to worldwide fame! Quote
Sneakeater Posted June 2, 2024 Posted June 2, 2024 I somehow have not one but two copies of that. Quote
bloviatrix Posted June 19, 2024 Author Posted June 19, 2024 Can't wait for this to be published in the fall. 3 Quote
splinky Posted June 19, 2024 Posted June 19, 2024 48 minutes ago, bloviatrix said: Can't wait for this to be published in the fall. Let me know what you think. That looks super interesting 1 Quote
Diancecht Posted September 4, 2024 Posted September 4, 2024 these arrived in today’s mail the one by emiko davies has been on my list for a while 1 Quote
StephanieL Posted September 7, 2024 Posted September 7, 2024 Do drinks books count? I just got a free copy of Gary Regan's The Joy of Mixology. Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.