How to Cook a Wolf
Impossible d'ajouter des articles
Échec de l’élimination de la liste d'envies.
Impossible de suivre le podcast
Impossible de ne plus suivre le podcast
Gratuit avec l'offre d'essai
How to Cook a Wolf
Précommander pour 15,99 €
-
Lu par :
-
Jane Oppenheimer
-
Tamar Adler
-
De :
-
M.F.K. Fisher
“I do not know of any one in the United States who writes better prose.” —W. H. Auden
A practical, culinary, and philosophical guide on how to eke out joy and delight in difficult times.
This program features a new introduction to the text, written and read by Tamar Adler.
There is perhaps no other story that speaks so powerfully to hunger and its pangs and to the ingenuity of those who seek to cook their way out of its snapping jaws. Originally written in the depths of World War II and then revised in the shadow of the Cold War, How to Cook a Wolf is at turns both haunting and ennobling—a study in finding joy and delectation in a world being deprived of both.
Rather than succumb to the predations of the wolf—and the wolf is hunger, and the wolf is adversity and scarcity—M.F.K. Fisher enjoins her listeners to raise a bulwark against precarity and to find deliciousness in unaccustomed places. And even when the table can only be sparely supplied, there will at least be the feast of writing, memories, and wisdom that this classic provides.
A Macmillan Audio production from North Point Press
Commentaires
"Calling M.F.K. Fisher a food writer is a lot like calling Mozart a tunesmith."
—The New York Times
"Witty, irreverent, and amazingly relevant. Fisher will make you giggle, I promise, but will also give sound advice on how to cook with limited ingredients"
—Yotam Ottolenghi
“I do not know of any one in the United States who writes better prose.”
—W. H. Auden
“Poet of the appetites.”
—John Updike
“She writes about fleeting tastes and feasts vividly, excitingly, sensuously, exquisitely. There is almost a wicked thrill in following her uninhibited track through the glories of the good life.”
—James Beard
“She writes about food as others do about love, but rather better.”
—Clifton Fadiman
“M.F.K. Fisher . . . brings onstage a peach or a brace of quail and shows us history, cities, fantasies, memories, emotions.”
—Patricia Storace, The New York Review of Books
“M.F.K. Fisher is our greatest food writer because she puts food in the mount, the mind and the imagination all at the same time. Beyond the gastronomical bravura, she is a passionate woman; food is her metaphor.”
—Shana Alexander
