Not reading, yet but hit the motherlode at Hastings last night. Purchased: Winter Fire, by Preston & Child; King and Maxwell, by Baldacci and To Live and Let Drood , by Green.
And my first Elmore Leonard - .
Elmore Leonard's books are some of the absolutely pleasure-reading best I've ever read. I hope you enjoy his wit as much as I did. Maybe it's time for me to reread them.
My Father read it when he was a young man (he was never in anyway a fan of Hitler, he just thought he ought to know what it was all about). I was going to read it when in my teens but the librarian said it was unsuitable reading for a schoolgirl and wouldn't let me take it out. I've never had the time or the inclination since.Right now I'm working on my Sunday School lesson, so I'm reading the Bible. I took a break from it to come here.
Otherwise, I'm reading Hitler's Mein Kampf.
Don't ask.
With love,
~Cat
Right now I'm working on my Sunday School lesson, so I'm reading the Bible. I took a break from it to come here.
Otherwise, I'm reading Hitler's Mein Kampf.
Don't ask.
With love,
~Cat
I am reading a cooking book titled "If You Must Cook" by Jennette Lee, it was published in 1926.
Ms. Lee started cooking when she was in her 50's because she could not find competent household help. The book gives a wonderful glimpse of daily life at a time when people were just beginning to use refrigeration. She explains how she composes her menus using leftovers from previous meals so that the majority of cooked foods can be used within 24 hours. Also some interesting tips on preventing spoilage of other foods. Many great tips and recipes for setting a good table without great expense.
Since the chances of our ever finding a copy to read ourselves, and if the thread-master doesn't nix it for digressing from the thread topic, would you mind sharing some of the interesting tips/recipes here? Sounds fascinating.