Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
|
General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
Reply |
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
Posted to rec.food.cooking
|
|||
|
|||
Food Writers
I will preface this post, in case you people missed the poster name.
I am Barry (UK), not Barry. I really don't get Barry. An exceptionally intelligent and knowledgeable person, who, for whatever reason often decides to attack a poster, and always loves to reply to the Religious crosses posters. I don't get that. Are you trying to keep up your "Bad Boy" reputation by attacking some genuine posters, and as for the "Religious Lunatic" cross posters, you know they don't read the replies, so why bother? You appear as my "Dark Side", I rarely disagree with anything you post, but as to the whys and wherefores, I often don't know why you bother posting. I think you are a Bona Fide Cook! You could not follow rfc if you were not. Give us a recipe instead of the often pointless posts. Back to the Subject: So here we are, now divested of my Dark Half. I would like some recommendations for "Food Writer" books. I only have one guiding star to explain "Food Writer", and that is Nigel Slater. Kitchen Diaries and Appetite are the benchmark. I want to be "in their head" when they write about food. Anyone can write a recipe book; Tana Ramsay being a perfect example. Wife of Gordon Ramsay (a truly great cook) I want to smell, touch and taste the ingredients; all can be done by great writing! Hope you all can give me some recommendations. As an addendum. I nailed the perfect Pasty today (if you don't know what as pasty is... Google it) I won't bother rfc with recipe, but if you would like it email me. |
Posted to rec.food.cooking
|
|||
|
|||
Food Writers
Barry(UK) > wrote:
> I would like some recommendations for "Food Writer" books. > > I only have one guiding star to explain "Food Writer", and that is Nigel > Slater. Kitchen Diaries and Appetite are the benchmark. > > I want to be "in their head" when they write about food. > Anyone can write a recipe book; Tana Ramsay being a perfect example. > Wife of Gordon Ramsay (a truly great cook) Do you still mean recipe books, but written truly well, or do you want just good food-related writing? If the former, consider Edouard de Pomiane, Elizabeth David, Richard Olney, Fergus Hernderson (Nose to Tail Eating), Zarela Martínez (Food from my Heart), Simon Hopkinson (Roast Chicken and Other Stories), and Stéphane Reynaud (Pork and Sons). If the latter, try Joseph Wechsberg (Blue Trout and Black Truffles), Simon Loftus (Pike in the Basement), and R. W. Apple, Jr. (Apple's Europe). Victor |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Why food writers secretly hate the November feast | General Cooking | |||
The Wine News is Going Down With Its Writers | Wine | |||
Food Writers | General Cooking | |||
Any book writers..? | Mexican Cooking |