looking at my shelve
i have
rick steins seafood
the cooks book - jill norman
che guevarra a revolutionary life - jon lee anderson
cuba - hugh thomas
practical professional cookery - h.l. cracknell and r.j. kayfman
advanced practical cookery - some guys
che guevarra the motorcycle diaries
the biography of kurt cobain - charles r cross
kurt cobain journals
clean up your diet - max tomlinson
seasonal food - susannah blake
and don't tell anyone but theres a history of the ira book in their as well shhhh
well that everything thats not in a box never to return.
Originally posted by trevor33Tons of books, but none of those. Yesterday someone told me she found a fifty dollar bill tucked into the page of a cookbook at her house. Money would certainly be safe in one of mine!
looking at my shelve
i have
rick steins seafood
the cooks book - jill norman
che guevarra a revolutionary life - jon lee anderson
cuba - hugh thomas
practical professional cookery - h.l. cracknell and r.j. kayfman
advanced practical cookery - some guys
che guevarra the motorcycle diaries
the biography of kurt cobain - charles r cross
kurt coba ...[text shortened]... the ira book in their as well shhhh
well that everything thats not in a box never to return.
Originally posted by trevor33You gonna be cooking up some interesting politics there Trev.... 😉
looking at my shelve
i have
rick steins seafood
the cooks book - jill norman
che guevarra a revolutionary life - jon lee anderson
cuba - hugh thomas
practical professional cookery - h.l. cracknell and r.j. kayfman
advanced practical cookery - some guys
che guevarra the motorcycle diaries
the biography of kurt cobain - charles r cross
kurt coba ...[text shortened]... the ira book in their as well shhhh
well that everything thats not in a box never to return.
(Is the Rick Steins' any good?)
Originally posted by Zadadkayes, the guy knows his fish.
(Is the Rick Steins' any good?)
for techniques and info about fish its the best book i've ever seen, for recipes, its good, a good mix between simple and complex.
i haven't tried a lot of them, some don't appeal to me at all but its defiantly one of the cooking books i'm always going back to.
my fish bible 🙂
Originally posted by trevor33Thanks, I'll check it out.
yes, the guy knows his fish.
for techniques and info about fish its the best book i've ever seen, for recipes, its good, a good mix between simple and complex.
i haven't tried a lot of them, some don't appeal to me at all but its defiantly one of the cooking books i'm always going back to.
my fish bible 🙂
(you're not as snappy today 😉....tooth easing?)
Originally posted by trevor33Stephen King's dark tower series
looking at my shelve
i have
rick steins seafood
the cooks book - jill norman
che guevarra a revolutionary life - jon lee anderson
cuba - hugh thomas
practical professional cookery - h.l. cracknell and r.j. kayfman
advanced practical cookery - some guys
che guevarra the motorcycle diaries
the biography of kurt cobain - charles r cross
kurt coba ...[text shortened]... the ira book in their as well shhhh
well that everything thats not in a box never to return.
Ronnie Kray by Laurie o'leary
and other such like rubbish!!!
Jane Austen, Stephen King, James Herbert, John Fowles, Haralambos, Carl Rogers, Shakespeare, Thomas Hardy, Fay Weldon, Gray's Anatomy, Tennyson, Thomas Culpepper, Marion Zimmer Bradley and many more, also lots of books on art, needlework, crafts, nature etc.
atm reading "How To Talk To A Widower" by Jonathan Tropper. Not the usual style for me, but I'm enjoying it. 🙂
Beside my bed, in my "currently reading" section, I have,
"Meer Christianity" by C.S.Lewis, the new Terry Pratchett novel, "Making Money", and an NIV Bible.
The bookshelf in my room houses,
"The Music of the Primes" by Marcus du Sautoy,
"Sunset Song" by Lewis Grassic Gibbon,
"I Can't Stay Long" by Laurie Lee,
"Curious and Interesting Numbers" by David Wells,
"Too Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee,
a Good News Bible,
"Student Grub",
Homer's Iliad,
The Telegraphs Book of Cryptic Crosswords,
"Goodbye Mr Chips" by James Hilton,
"Black Holes and Baby Universes" by Stephen Hawkin,
"The Remains of the Day" by Kazou Ishiguro
"Do Butlers Burgle Banks" by P. G. Woodhouse,
"L is for Lifestyle" by Ruth Valerio,
"Cider With Rosie" by Laurie Lee,
"The Catcher in the Rhy" by J. D. Stalinger,
"211 Things a Bright Boy Can Do" by Tom Cutler,
"the Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" by Mark Twain,
"The Adventures of Tintin in the Land of the Soviets" and "Tintin in the Congo" by Herge,
"The Oxford Book of English Verse",
"The Cassell Dictionary and Thesaurus",
and some rum from the Dominican Republic, a Bells 8yr old blended Whisky, a "pinot grigio" wine and a rather fine 15 year old single malt from the casks of Balvenie.
EDIT: That's half an hours procrastination, right there!