I have a little problem. I'm addicted to cookbooks, food writing, recipe collecting, and cooking. I have a lot of recipes waiting for me to try them, and ideas from articles, tv, and restaurants often lead to new dishes. I started losing track of what I've done. So now I'm taking photos and writing about what I've prepared—unless it's terrible in which case I forget it ever happened.
I'm reading a novel titled Oyster by John Biguenet. Its about the decline of the Louisiana oyster business back in the 1950s and a proud oyster fishing family trying to stay afloat.
The book provides a lot of insight into the problems that the Gulf seafood business faces with the closing of oyster reefs and fishing grounds due to the oil spill.
Sadly there aren't a lot of oysters available to cook right now.
Thank you for participating, Robb! Check back to see who answers the question next time and what other books are recommended.
Thanks for introducing another interesting author. I made the pickled cherries yesterday (using my imagination and a little google search) and have already started eating them. They are great.
Surely very interesting! I own Robb walsh's Tex-Mex Cookbook and I love it!
ReplyDeleteCheers,
Rosa
Thanks for introducing another interesting author.
ReplyDeleteI made the pickled cherries yesterday (using my imagination and a little google search) and have already started eating them. They are great.
Thanks, Lisa, for introducing another interesting book from Robb Walsh.
ReplyDeleteAngie
I love him- and am just sick of the thought of all the businesses that will go under down there...
ReplyDeleteA very timely read if there ever was one! Let's hope local oysters don't end up on the endangered list because of the BP blunder.
ReplyDelete