Here's the place to link up your reviews of books with something you'd find in your kitchen in the title.
If you don't have a blog or don't write reviews, please mark your progress in the comments.
If Mr. Linky ever disappears, just leave a comment or come back and link up later. Or email me (see contact icons in the sidebar) and I'll add your link when Mr. Linky is fixed.
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I'm a retired freelance book editor, reviewer, and journalist blogging as Beth Fish. On these pages, you'll find book reviews, book features, and other bookish content. I like to spotlight my favorite imprints and I'm a long-time audiobook lover. (I was the Audio Publishers Association's 2016 Audiobook Blogger of the Year!) Each Saturday I write about food and drink in my Weekend Cooking feature. You can find me on social media as @BethFishReads.
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29 comments:
I posted a link to my review of The 4 Hour Chef. The title sounds like fiction but it isn't. I tried one of the recipes last night and made a delicious soffritto in exactly 20 minutes.
I just posted my second review: At Home in the Kitchen, by Judy Walter. Hope it was OK to do a cook book.
Posted my review :)
posted my first review for this reading challenge. on to find the next "name" book!
My first book for the challenge! Life on the Refrigerator Door, by Alice Kuipers.
I just finished my first book for this challenge- Life on the Refrigerator Door, by Alice Kuipers.
Just posted my second review for Jam by Yahtzee Croshaw...
I have chosen Life of Pi by Yann Martel for this category, can I count this? I wasn't sure given that it is Pi not Pie.
"Pi" for "pie" is perfect -- that's what I mean by "creativity is encouraged." Love it.
First book read for this challenge, and a great one too!
I've posted my review for this challenge, the second book to complete in this overall challenge. :)
I posted a link to my review of The Leftovers by Tom Perrotta.
This is my first book towards the challenge :) Turns out the next book I'm reading, Chocolate Chip Cookie Murder could go towards the same one!
Buttons and Bones is not about anything happening in a kitchen but you certainly would find bones in a kitchen though probably not human ones unless a murder took place there.
Bones are found in a kitchen though usually not human bones so I am using Buttons and Bones for this. Please feel free to remove the duplicate posting.
I'm wrapping up The Shape of Water (by Andrea Camillieri; narrated by Grover Gardner) today. I haven't decided whether or not to write a review of this individual title or the series as a whole yet; but the first-in-series definitely qualifies for the "kitchen" category! The Inspector Montalbano series also has the added bonus off featuring descriptions of Sicilian cuisine. In fact, because of this series, I got DH the massive cookbook, La Cuncina which is a collection of authentic regional Italian recipes. LOL, When he isn't using it to cook from, he uses into prop up his microphone while recording, aomndt other things, Camillieri's books! #ubermeta :-)
dogearedcopy/Tanya
Excited to have finished my first book for this challenge.
For the Kitchen category, I read Devil's Food by Kerry Greenwood (book #3 in the Corinna Chapman mystery series).
I read "The School of Essential Ingredients" by Erica Bauermeister for the Kitchen category. Finally, I have completed one section!
I read A Pocketful of Rye by Agatha Christie. :)
Yes I "Mr.Linky"'d twice - I forgot the book title darn it!
Hope that 's ok.
Serving Crazy with Curry is about someone who finds solace in cooking. Such a heartwarming read.
I listened to The Shape of Water (by Andrea Camilleri; narrated by Grover Gardner) and read Lamb (by Bonnie Nazdam,) both of which qualify for this category; but I only wrote a review (and a "quick and dirty" one at that!) for Lamb.
So far, four categories down, two to go :-)
dog eared copy/Tanya
I linked up the book French Toast because you always find toast in my kitchen. Huge toast fan!
For some reason, I got a giggle out of seeing Grapes of Wrath appear in this category. Mine was Saleema Nawaz's oh-so-satisfying novel, Bone and Bread.
Just added my review of "Tin Foil" by Jerusha Jones, a cozy mystery by a relatively new author.
I read "Tin Foil" by Jerusha Jones. I posted the link, but can't remember if I posted a comment yet or not. So, just in case, here it is.
I read
Stolen Honey by Nancy Means Wright 4/5;
Recipe for Trouble by Jackie Griffey 4/5; and
Coroner's Lunch by Cotterill 5/5.
I read Holidays on Ice by David Sedaris but I guess I could have counted The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath too. Thanks for hosting!
The books that matched this category were:
Lies, Knives, and Girls in Red Dresses
Dark Currents (x2 -- two books with the same title)
Cold Cereal
An Apple for the Creature
Bread and Roses Too
Fleas, Flies, and Friars
Although I think I've defeated the fruit fly problem so with luck that last one doesn't apply anymore. :-)
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