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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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It's fruitcake weather, it's fruitcake weather.
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Just about anything by M.F.K. Fisher, of course.
David Loftus |
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Gryll Grange (Thomas Love Peacock)
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![]() _Tequila Mockingbird_, by Harper Lee Best regards, Bob |
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![]() "a reader" > wrote in message m... > (Kenneth Leja) wrote in message . com>... > > It's fruitcake weather, it's fruitcake weather. > > John Lanchester, The Debt to Pleasure > Now that is one fantastic book! pavane |
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"pavane" > wrote in news:qmUwb.42808$M31.1056053
@twister.tampabay.rr.com: > > "a reader" > wrote in message >> (Kenneth Leja) wrote in message >> > It's fruitcake weather, it's fruitcake weather. >> >> John Lanchester, The Debt to Pleasure > > Now that is one fantastic book! The mystery subgenre of culinary mysteries. The detective is usually a caterer, cook, or otherwise professionally concerned with cooking. There are recipes, either in the story itself or in an appendix. I'd think that a caterer whose clients or clients' guests kept dying would be out of business after a while. But maybe not. -- Dan Goodman Journal http://dsgood.blogspot.com or http://www.livejournal.com/users/dsgood/ Whatever you wish for me, may you have twice as much. |
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In rec.arts.books Kenneth Leja > wrote:
> ... _Make Room! Make Room!_ Harry Harrison |
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the Robot Vegetable wrote:
> In rec.arts.books Kenneth Leja > wrote: > >>... > > > > _Make Room! Make Room!_ Harry Harrison > > "Soylent Green is PEOPLE!" Actually, in the book, I don't think it was. Bob |
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Kenneth Leja wrote:
> It's fruitcake weather, it's fruitcake weather. OK, a serious one now. How about _The Adventure of the Christmas Pudding_, by Agatha Christie Best regards, Bob |
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In rec.arts.books zxcvbob > wrote:
> the Robot Vegetable wrote: >> In rec.arts.books Kenneth Leja > wrote: >> >>>... >> >> _Make Room! Make Room!_ Harry Harrison >> > > "Soylent Green is PEOPLE!" Actually, in the book, I don't think it was. Okay, drat! Let's try this one: _Winter of Entrapment_ Joseph A. King |
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In the referenced article, (Kenneth Leja) writes:
>It's fruitcake weather, it's fruitcake weather. A Modest Proposal. -- `The above passage is carefully calculated to deprave the cultivated reader. ' No MS attachments: http://www.fsf.org/philosophy/no-word-attachments.html Home page: http://staff.bath.ac.uk/ensmjc/ |
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Memory of A Large Christmas
A Christmas Memory A Year in Provence and the sequels Under the Tuscan Sun The Little House on the Prairie series The All-of-a-Kind Family series Tara |
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![]() _On Rue Tatin_, by Susan Hermann Loomis _Tender at the Bone_ and _Comfort Me with Apples_ by Ruth Reichl _The Making of a Chef_, _Soul of a Chef_, by Michael Ruhlman _Apprentice: My Life in the Kitchen_ by Jacques Pepin _A Year in Provence_, _Encore Provence_, _Toujours Provence_ and _French Lessons_ by Peter Mayle _Under the Tuscan Sun_ and _Bella Tuscany_, by Frances Mayes _Dining Out: Secrets from America's Leading Criticis, Chefs and Restauranteurs_, by Andrew Dornenburg and Karen Page _Kitchen Confidential_ and _A Cook's Tour_,by Anthony Bourdain _A Goose in Toulouse_ and _Olives: Life and Lore of a Noble Fruit_ by Mort Rosenblum _A House in the Sunflowers_ and _A Harvest of Sunflowers_, by Ruth Silvestre Tons more, really. ![]() Ariane |
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"Ariane Jenkins" > wrote in message
... : : : _On Rue Tatin_, by Susan Hermann Loomis : : _Tender at the Bone_ and _Comfort Me with Apples_ by Ruth Reichl : : _The Making of a Chef_, _Soul of a Chef_, by Michael Ruhlman : : _Apprentice: My Life in the Kitchen_ by Jacques Pepin : : _A Year in Provence_, _Encore Provence_, _Toujours Provence_ and : _French Lessons_ by Peter Mayle : : _Under the Tuscan Sun_ and _Bella Tuscany_, by Frances Mayes : : _Dining Out: Secrets from America's Leading Criticis, Chefs and : Restauranteurs_, by Andrew Dornenburg and Karen Page : : _Kitchen Confidential_ and _A Cook's Tour_,by Anthony Bourdain : : _A Goose in Toulouse_ and _Olives: Life and Lore of a Noble Fruit_ by : Mort Rosenblum : : _A House in the Sunflowers_ and _A Harvest of Sunflowers_, by Ruth : Silvestre : : Tons more, really. ![]() : : Ariane ========== Can't think of a book (that hasn't already been mentioned) but I remember a food movie: 9 1/2 weeks! hahahahahahahahaha -- Cyndi <Remove a "b" to reply> |
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the Robot Vegetable > wrote in message
... > In rec.arts.books Kenneth Leja > wrote: > > ... > > > _Make Room! Make Room!_ Harry Harrison > > > Have to include 'Who is Killing the Great chefs of Europe' and any of the Diane Mott Davidson mysteries. JonquilJan |
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Thomas Berger, author of Little Big Man, wrote a series of novels about a
character named Reinhart. I remember Reinhart In Love, and Reinhart's Women. Berger's books are great reads: dark comedy, social satire...great stuff. Reinhart's obsessions include women and cooking. Thanks for reminding me of his books, I'd forgotten how much I enjoyed reading him. -- Sam ( Change "invalid" to net to reply ) "Kenneth Leja" > wrote in message om... > It's fruitcake weather, it's fruitcake weather. |
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Meghan wrote:
> My all-time favorite book AND movie ... > > Like Water For Chocolate > > MMM I need to read that again ... > > -Meghan I found the old Lawrence Saunders mysteries (ala " FIRST DEADLY SIN") had wonderful descriptions of chophouses in NYC -- "There's more to life than Underwear" - Inspector 34 | |
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My all-time favorite book AND movie ...
Like Water For Chocolate MMM I need to read that again ... -Meghan |
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"pavane" > wrote in message . com>...
> "a reader" > wrote in message > m... > > (Kenneth Leja) wrote in message > . com>... > > > It's fruitcake weather, it's fruitcake weather. > > > > John Lanchester, The Debt to Pleasure > > > > Now that is one fantastic book! Yeah, very erudite too. Lanchester was food critic for The Observer (a British Sunday newspaper) so it makes sense his first novel would be one where food plays such an important role. |
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Kenneth Leja wrote:
> It's fruitcake weather, it's fruitcake weather. "Love Like Gumbo" and "Crawfish Dreams", both by Nancy Rawles --jkb -- "People in stucco houses shouldn't throw quiche." -- Sonny Crocket |
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levelwave wrote:
> Kenneth Leja wrote: > >> It's fruitcake weather, it's fruitcake weather. > > > > > The Provincetown Seafood Cookbook by Howard Mitchum... An American > Classic full of history and tales from the early birth of the American > Seafood Industry... The recipes are generally traditional dishes brought > over to New England from early Portugal immigrants... Regard by Tony > Bourdain as the best Seafood Cookbook ever written - one that he still > refers to today... (Mitchum is the mad drunken Chef that stumbles around > town to the early morn' yelling incoherently at anything that moves in > Bourdain's Kitchen Confidential) > > ~john! > > I'm a big reader of New England mysteries and Phillip R Craig always includes recipes from Martha's Vineyard(well, most always) at the tail end of his books for food he has mentioned during the book...smoked bluefish with detailed instructions is just one. William Tappley, does things like this to a lesser extent. Here's an interesting link that combines fiction with recipes: http://www.webrary.org/rs/flbklists/Recipes.html -- "There's more to life than Underwear" - Inspector 34 | |
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Kenneth Leja wrote:
> It's fruitcake weather, it's fruitcake weather. The Provincetown Seafood Cookbook by Howard Mitchum... An American Classic full of history and tales from the early birth of the American Seafood Industry... The recipes are generally traditional dishes brought over to New England from early Portugal immigrants... Regard by Tony Bourdain as the best Seafood Cookbook ever written - one that he still refers to today... (Mitchum is the mad drunken Chef that stumbles around town to the early morn' yelling incoherently at anything that moves in Bourdain's Kitchen Confidential) ~john! -- What was it like to see - the face of your own stability - suddenly look away... |
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Dan Goodman > wrote in message >. ..
> "pavane" > wrote in news:qmUwb.42808$M31.1056053 > @twister.tampabay.rr.com: > > > > > "a reader" > wrote in message > >> (Kenneth Leja) wrote in message > >> > It's fruitcake weather, it's fruitcake weather. > >> > >> John Lanchester, The Debt to Pleasure > > > > Now that is one fantastic book! > > The mystery subgenre of culinary mysteries. The detective is usually a > caterer, cook, or otherwise professionally concerned with cooking. There > are recipes, either in the story itself or in an appendix. > > I'd think that a caterer whose clients or clients' guests kept dying would > be out of business after a while. But maybe not. Rex Stout, Too Many Cooks (has an appendix of recipes) |
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![]() Book 22, which is the Song of Solomon. Little here that is not about food |
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In article >, Tony Lew
> wrote: > Dan Goodman > wrote in message > >. .. > > "pavane" > wrote in news:qmUwb.42808$M31.1056053 > > @twister.tampabay.rr.com: > > > > > > > > "a reader" > wrote in message > > >> (Kenneth Leja) wrote in message > > >> > It's fruitcake weather, it's fruitcake weather. > > >> > > >> John Lanchester, The Debt to Pleasure > > > > > > Now that is one fantastic book! > > > > The mystery subgenre of culinary mysteries. The detective is usually a > > caterer, cook, or otherwise professionally concerned with cooking. There > > are recipes, either in the story itself or in an appendix. > > > > I'd think that a caterer whose clients or clients' guests kept dying would > > be out of business after a while. But maybe not. > > Rex Stout, Too Many Cooks (has an appendix of recipes) Actually, I would suggest most of Rex Stout's Nero Wolfe stories are deeply involved with food. |
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![]() _The Octopus_ and _The Pit_ by Frank Norris |
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Gerald Durrell's books about his family (Birds, Beasts, & Relatives,
Family & Fauna, and the title I can never remember) as well as many stories in other collections feature food prominently and lyrically. |
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Joanne Harris has published a delicious book called:
"Five Quarter of the Orange" I devoured this novel and i strongly recommend it to anyone. I haven't read her other novels yet but i know a lot of them involves good food: -Chocolat (there's a movie with Juliette Binoche & Johnny Depp from this novel) -Blackberry Wine She has also published a recipe book "My French Kitchen: a book of 120 treasured recipes" |
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And of course:
*The Life of Pi*; particularly if you are a carnivore. |
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![]() "Claudia" > wrote in message ... > Joanne Harris has published a delicious book called: > > "Five Quarter of the Orange" > > I devoured this novel and i strongly recommend it to anyone. > > I haven't read her other novels yet but i know a lot of them involves > good food: > > -Chocolat (there's a movie with Juliette Binoche & Johnny Depp from this > novel) > -Blackberry Wine > > She has also published a recipe book > "My French Kitchen: a book of 120 treasured recipes" Poppy Z. Brite's upcoming novel, "Liquor." -- Franklin Harris Pulp Culture Online, www.pulpculture.net "And, isn't sanity really just a one-trick pony anyway? I mean all you get is one trick, rational thinking, but when you're good and crazy, oooh, oooh, oooh, the sky is the limit!" -- The Tick |
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I loved both Kitchen Confidential and A Cook's Tour by Anthony Bourdain!
Does anyone watch his show on FoodNetwork? |
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"Like Water For Chocolate"
"The Road to Wellville" "Claudia" > wrote in message ... > Joanne Harris has published a delicious book called: > > "Five Quarter of the Orange" > > I devoured this novel and i strongly recommend it to anyone. > > I haven't read her other novels yet but i know a lot of them involves > good food: > > -Chocolat (there's a movie with Juliette Binoche & Johnny Depp from this > novel) > -Blackberry Wine > > She has also published a recipe book > "My French Kitchen: a book of 120 treasured recipes" > > |
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"Utevsky" > wrote in message >...
> "Like Water For Chocolate" > "The Road to Wellville" > > > "Claudia" > wrote in message > ... > > Joanne Harris has published a delicious book called: > > > > "Five Quarter of the Orange" > > > > I devoured this novel and i strongly recommend it to anyone. > > > > I haven't read her other novels yet but i know a lot of them involves > > good food: > > > > -Chocolat (there's a movie with Juliette Binoche & Johnny Depp from this > > novel) > > -Blackberry Wine > > > > She has also published a recipe book > > "My French Kitchen: a book of 120 treasured recipes" > > > > I just finished reading "Crescent" by Diana Abu-Jaber, about an Arab-American woman chef in Los Angeles. Lots of detail on the food - smells and tastes - as well as the hard work of a chef's life. Also the details of L.A. are meticulously described. I don't really know that city at all but now I *have* to visit the area around UCLA and see what the Middle Eastern neighborhood is all about. If you like Isabel Allende you will like this novel. Leila |
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