There are certain things individuals just can’t live without—the morning cup of Joe, an after 5 o’clock alcoholic beverage, sweet and sugary baked goods, exercise (I’ll never be one of these people) or watching the tube. These addictions are fueled by the relief felt by the individuals feels after completing the ritual. [...]
Archive for the ‘Literature Worth Digesting’ Category
Help, I’m Addicted to Food Books
Posted in Literature Worth Digesting, tagged addictions, endless feasts, food literature, garlic and sapphires, tender at the bone, the omnivore's dilemma, the true history of chocolate, the turkey, trail of crumbs, where our food comes from, why we eat what we eat on April 3, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Birds Cope with Cold Weather by Getting Drunk
Posted in Literature Worth Digesting, tagged beale street, commercial appeal, drunk birds, fermented berries, memphis, peabody place on March 2, 2009 | 1 Comment »
This article from the Commercial Appeal is too funny… Beale deals with latest drinking problems — blitzed birds
I Just Can’t Eat a Sad Cow
Posted in Literature Worth Digesting, tagged end of food, fast food nation, gastronomic sciences journal, happy cows, meat industry, paul roberts, sad cows on February 27, 2009 | 1 Comment »
I love meat–bacon, lamb, beef, and even ostrich. I will never be one of the “atarians”…vegetarian, pescatarian, ovovegetarian, etc. But, I just can’t bring myself to eat sad, sick and infected animals. My brain’s been a bit fuzzy this morning after my evening of whiskey and wine, and I just can’t focus on my [...]
From Kingly Crustacean to Dinner Delicacy
Posted in Literature Worth Digesting, tagged article review, consider the lobster, david foster wallace, food literature, gourmet magazine, lobster on February 26, 2009 | 1 Comment »
Daivd Foster Wallace, one of the greatest writers of our time (according to my friend Justus) penned Consider the Lobster in August, 2004 for Gourmet Magazine. I first read this article one week ago, but it has been on my mind ever since. Not only is the writing witty and entertaining, but thought-provoking as well. [...]