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Indlæser... Paula Deen: It Ain't All About the Cookin' (udgave 2007)af Paula Deen
Detaljer om værketPaula Deen: It Ain't All About the Cookin' af Paula Deen
   Ingen Der er ingen diskussionstråde på Snak om denne bog. well that was terrible! (  ) mirnanda | Dec 27, 2019 |  I've always been a fan of Paula Deen's shows and her food. I've made a few of her recipes and they always came out delish! I had a chance to meet her and her family a few years ago at an autograph session at her restaurant in Savannah. This was the book she signed. I enjoyed this book and her stories of growing up with agoraphobia, being penniless and rising her way up to stardom and fame. She seems to be a very down to earth person and the book was very cute just like her. I'm excited for the recipes at the end of each chapter and look forward to making them in my home. (  ) booklover3258 | Nov 19, 2017 | it seems a bit contradictory for this northern vegetarian to like paula deen as much as i do, but i simply can't help it. though i may not eat meat, i can assure you all my baking is full fat! how could anyone not like this woman? an interesting read for all you pd lovers out there =) ( ) mkclane | Jul 31, 2015 | Paula Deen shows herself to be the brash, lovable, right-there Southern woman she seems to be on television. Her story is inspiration in what I call the "strong woman" genre, where a woman who doesn't realize her strength and potential is forced by circumstances to fold or bring her greatness forward. I like Paula even more after reading this book. Bookcrossing: http://www.bookcrossing.com/journal/6171118/ ( ) wareagle78 | Jan 23, 2014 | I actually wanted to read this book because someone told me Paula Deen suffered from severe anxiety and agoraphobia and wrote all about it. I'm not agoraphobic but I get panic attacks and I was curious. She only brought it up briefly a couple times and then seemingly figured out her reasons why and cured herself. I liked this book a little because I like the cook, not the book, and it really needed to be cut in half. She gave out odd advice on opening a restaurant. That said, she told some "secrets" about who she really is. She's a real person, and she's lived a real life. I saw some reviewers who really trashed on her for what she's done. Dude. Like you haven't ever made a mistake? Come on. She was brave for being so real in this book. Other than that the only good thing were the recipes. (  ) E.J | Apr 3, 2013 | ingen anmeldelser | tilføj en anmeldelse
You may think you know the finger-licking, joke-cracking queen of Southern cuisine. You may have even visited her restaurant to taste for yourself the down-home delicacies that made her famous, or even heard her Cinderella story (a single mom started a brown-bag lunch business with $200 and wound up with a thriving restaurant, a fairy-tale second marriage, and popular television shows), but you have never heard the intimate details of her often bumpy road to fame and fortune. She talks about long childhood summers; hard years living in the back of her father's gas station; a high school social life of sleepovers, parties, cheerleading, and boys; and a difficult marriage. The death of her parents precipitated a debilitating agoraphobia that crippled her for years. But even when the going got tough, Paula never lost the good grace and sense of humor that would eventually help carry her to success and stardom.--From publisher description. No library descriptions found. |
 Google Books — Indlæser...Populære omslagVurderingGennemsnit: (3.86)
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