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All the Wild Hungers: A Season of Cooking and Cancer - Paperback - GOOD
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Located in: Montgomery, Illinois, United States
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eBay item number:256467508525
Item specifics
- Condition
- Brand
- Unbranded
- MPN
- Does not apply
- ISBN
- 9781571313720
- Book Title
- All the Wild Hungers : Essays
- Publisher
- Milkweed Editions
- Item Length
- 8.5 in
- Publication Year
- 2019
- Format
- Trade Paperback
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 0.5 in
- Genre
- Biography & Autobiography, Cooking, Literary Criticism
- Topic
- General, Literary, American / General, Essays & Narratives
- Item Weight
- 8.5 Oz
- Item Width
- 5.5 in
- Number of Pages
- 184 Pages
About this product
Product Information
"My sister is pregnant with a Lemon this week, Week 14, and this is amusing. My mother's uterine tumor, the size of a cabbage, is Week 30, and this is terrifying." When her mother is diagnosed with a rare form of cancer, Karen Babine--a cook, collector of thrifted vintage cast iron, and fiercely devoted daughter, sister, and aunt--can't help but wonder: feed a fever, starve a cold, but what do we do for cancer? And so she commits herself to preparing her mother anything she will eat, a vegetarian diving headfirst into the unfamiliar world of bone broth and pot roast. In these essays, Babine ponders the intimate connections between food, family, and illness. What draws us toward food metaphors to describe disease? What is the power of language, of naming, in a medical culture where patients are too often made invisible? How do we seek meaning where none is to be found--and can we create it from scratch? And how, Babine asks as she bakes cookies with her small niece and nephew, does a family create its own food culture across generations? Generous and bittersweet, All the Wild Hungers is an affecting chronicle of one family's experience of illness and of a writer's culinary attempt to make sense of the inexplicable.
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Milkweed Editions
ISBN-10
1571313729
ISBN-13
9781571313720
eBay Product ID (ePID)
23038648827
Product Key Features
Book Title
All the Wild Hungers : Essays
Number of Pages
184 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2019
Topic
General, Literary, American / General, Essays & Narratives
Genre
Biography & Autobiography, Cooking, Literary Criticism
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.5 in
Item Weight
8.5 Oz
Item Length
8.5 in
Item Width
5.5 in
Additional Product Features
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
Praise for All the Wild Hungers "For the author, food sustains like a lifeline or even a bloodline. . . . [Babine] continues to navigate her way through extraordinary challenges with ordinary comforts, finding poetry in the everyday. Reading this quiet book should provide the sort of balm for those in similar circumstances." -- Kirkus "A lush gem of a book, both heartbreaking and heart-making. Karen Babine's language is the plush dough she kneads, her observations as elastic as gluten bubbles. By the book's conclusion you will become a child again, standing on a chair to peer into the pot, not wanting the process of making--of cooking, of understanding, of as she says, 'consuming the knowing'--to ever end." --Amy Thielen, author of Give a Girl a Knife "In this beautiful and haunting book, Karen Babine leads us into the kitchen and cooks healing meals for her mother and herself. With humor and imagination, she names each of her cast iron pots, reclaimed from thrift stores, and simmers the elements of grief and longing, hope and love, with acceptance, insight, and wisdom." --Beth Dooley, author of In Winter's Kitchen: Growing Roots and Breaking Bread in the Northern Heartland "In All the Wild Hungers , Karen Babine welcomes us into the small consolations and quiet moments that define a life. These elegant meditations on food, faith, and family ring with absolute truth and clarity." --Dinty W. Moore, author of Between Panic & Desire "As Karen Babine astutely notes, cancer divides us, sharpens distinctions, isolates, and quarantines. But All the Wild Hungers reunifies (mother and daughter, sufferer and witness, writer and reader) through metaphors of food and family as a private grief is made bearable and shareable in brief, calm, threatening essays about how everyday life must continue amidst uncertainty and pain. The book powerfully and beautifully enacts the stillness we need to survive." --Patrick Madden, author of Quotidiana Praise for Water and What We Know "What is the effect of place on character? Of our birth landscape on how we see the world? This wonderful, meditative book asks all the right questions." --Will Weaver "Writing with the eloquence of [Barry] Lopez and the compassion of Terry Tempest Williams, Babine is also reaching toward a new generation, ensuring the continuity and the legacy of what she has learned." -- Los Angeles Review of Books "Babine's focus is on the call of the west and the mountain and rivers that carved its shape. Eloquently, passionately, she strips back the mythology of this land, seeks out the truth lying beneath our American stories, and embraces the complications we must all accept in calling anyplace home." -- Booklist "The value of essays in this tradition of Thoreau and Olson is to share the insights of others, to measure by our own sentiments and ultimately to examine better how we meet and see the world." -- Lake Superior Magazine "Whether you're a kindred spirit to the north woods or the most confirmed city dweller, Babine reminds us that the only way we can be grounded in this world is to know our place in it." -- Split Rock Review "The stories in Water and What We Know bleed together the places of Babine's childhood--lake, forest, and sky--until, as in the Minnesota she so loves, land and water become one." -- Mid-American Review, Praise for All the Wild Hungers "In All the Wild Hungers , Karen Babine welcomes us into the small consolations and quiet moments that define a life. These elegant meditations on food, faith, and family ring with absolute truth and clarity." --Dinty W. Moore, author of Between Panic & Desire "As Karen Babine astutely notes, cancer divides us, sharpens distinctions, isolates, and quarantines. But All the Wild Hungers reunifies (mother and daughter, sufferer and witness, writer and reader) through metaphors of food and family as a private grief is made bearable and shareable in brief, calm, threatening essays about how everyday life must continue amidst uncertainty and pain. The book powerfully and beautifully enacts the stillness we need to survive." --Patrick Madden, author of Quotidiana Praise for Water and What We Know "What is the effect of place on character? Of our birth landscape on how we see the world? This wonderful, meditative book asks all the right questions." --Will Weaver "Writing with the eloquence of [Barry] Lopez and the compassion of Terry Tempest Williams, Babine is also reaching toward a new generation, ensuring the continuity and the legacy of what she has learned." -- Los Angeles Review of Books "Babine's focus is on the call of the west and the mountain and rivers that carved its shape. Eloquently, passionately, she strips back the mythology of this land, seeks out the truth lying beneath our American stories, and embraces the complications we must all accept in calling anyplace home." -- Booklist "The value of essays in this tradition of Thoreau and Olson is to share the insights of others, to measure by our own sentiments and ultimately to examine better how we meet and see the world." -- Lake Superior Magazine "Whether you're a kindred spirit to the north woods or the most confirmed city dweller, Babine reminds us that the only way we can be grounded in this world is to know our place in it." -- Split Rock Review "The stories in Water and What We Know bleed together the places of Babine's childhood--lake, forest, and sky--until, as in the Minnesota she so loves, land and water become one." -- Mid-American Review, Praise for All the Wild Hungers "The book is replete with style. . . . Achingly sad and incredibly beautiful, Karen Babine''s All the Wild Hungers is a welcoming invitation to dinner, family, and laughter, evoking a warm, full kitchen and good company." -- Foreword Reviews "Transportive and vivid . . . Babine''s writing brims with tenderness--for her family, her home, and the food she prepares--warming readers'' hearts." -- Publishers Weekly "For the author, food sustains like a lifeline or even a bloodline. . . . [Babine] continues to navigate her way through extraordinary challenges with ordinary comforts, finding poetry in the everyday. Reading this quiet book should provide the sort of balm for those in similar circumstances." -- Kirkus "A lush gem of a book, both heartbreaking and heart-making. Karen Babine''s language is the plush dough she kneads, her observations as elastic as gluten bubbles. By the book''s conclusion you will become a child again, standing on a chair to peer into the pot, not wanting the process of making--of cooking, of understanding, of as she says, ''consuming the knowing''--to ever end." --Amy Thielen, author of Give a Girl a Knife "In this beautiful and haunting book, Karen Babine leads us into the kitchen and cooks healing meals for her mother and herself. With humor and imagination, she names each of her cast iron pots, reclaimed from thrift stores, and simmers the elements of grief and longing, hope and love, with acceptance, insight, and wisdom." --Beth Dooley, author of In Winter''s Kitchen: Growing Roots and Breaking Bread in the Northern Heartland "In All the Wild Hungers , Karen Babine welcomes us into the small consolations and quiet moments that define a life. These elegant meditations on food, faith, and family ring with absolute truth and clarity." --Dinty W. Moore, author of Between Panic & Desire "As Karen Babine astutely notes, cancer divides us, sharpens distinctions, isolates, and quarantines. But All the Wild Hungers reunifies (mother and daughter, sufferer and witness, writer and reader) through metaphors of food and family as a private grief is made bearable and shareable in brief, calm, threatening essays about how everyday life must continue amidst uncertainty and pain. The book powerfully and beautifully enacts the stillness we need to survive." --Patrick Madden, author of Quotidiana Praise for Water and What We Know "What is the effect of place on character? Of our birth landscape on how we see the world? This wonderful, meditative book asks all the right questions." --Will Weaver "Writing with the eloquence of [Barry] Lopez and the compassion of Terry Tempest Williams, Babine is also reaching toward a new generation, ensuring the continuity and the legacy of what she has learned." -- Los Angeles Review of Books "Babine''s focus is on the call of the west and the mountain and rivers that carved its shape. Eloquently, passionately, she strips back the mythology of this land, seeks out the truth lying beneath our American stories, and embraces the complications we must all accept in calling anyplace home." -- Booklist "The value of essays in this tradition of Thoreau and Olson is to share the insights of others, to measure by our own sentiments and ultimately to examine better how we meet and see the world." -- Lake Superior Magazine "Whether you''re a kindred spirit to the north woods or the most confirmed city dweller, Babine reminds us that the only way we can be grounded in this world is to know our place in it." -- Split Rock Review "The stories in Water and What We Know bleed together the places of Babine''s childhood--lake, forest, and sky--until, as in the Minnesota she so loves, land and water become one." -- Mid-American Review, Praise for All the Wild Hungers "A lush gem of a book, both heartbreaking and heart-making. Karen Babine's language is the plush dough she kneads, her observations as elastic as gluten bubbles. By the book's conclusion you will become a child again, standing on a chair to peer into the pot, not wanting the process of making--of cooking, of understanding, of as she says, 'consuming the knowing'--to ever end." --Amy Thielen, author of Give a Girl a Knife "In this beautiful and haunting book, Karen Babine leads us into the kitchen and cooks healing meals for her mother and herself. With humor and imagination, she names each of her cast iron pots, reclaimed from thrift stores, and simmers the elements of grief and longing, hope and love, with acceptance, insight, and wisdom." --Beth Dooley, author of In Winter's Kitchen: Growing Roots and Breaking Bread in the Northern Heartland "In All the Wild Hungers , Karen Babine welcomes us into the small consolations and quiet moments that define a life. These elegant meditations on food, faith, and family ring with absolute truth and clarity." --Dinty W. Moore, author of Between Panic & Desire "As Karen Babine astutely notes, cancer divides us, sharpens distinctions, isolates, and quarantines. But All the Wild Hungers reunifies (mother and daughter, sufferer and witness, writer and reader) through metaphors of food and family as a private grief is made bearable and shareable in brief, calm, threatening essays about how everyday life must continue amidst uncertainty and pain. The book powerfully and beautifully enacts the stillness we need to survive." --Patrick Madden, author of Quotidiana Praise for Water and What We Know "What is the effect of place on character? Of our birth landscape on how we see the world? This wonderful, meditative book asks all the right questions." --Will Weaver "Writing with the eloquence of [Barry] Lopez and the compassion of Terry Tempest Williams, Babine is also reaching toward a new generation, ensuring the continuity and the legacy of what she has learned." -- Los Angeles Review of Books "Babine's focus is on the call of the west and the mountain and rivers that carved its shape. Eloquently, passionately, she strips back the mythology of this land, seeks out the truth lying beneath our American stories, and embraces the complications we must all accept in calling anyplace home." -- Booklist "The value of essays in this tradition of Thoreau and Olson is to share the insights of others, to measure by our own sentiments and ultimately to examine better how we meet and see the world." -- Lake Superior Magazine "Whether you're a kindred spirit to the north woods or the most confirmed city dweller, Babine reminds us that the only way we can be grounded in this world is to know our place in it." -- Split Rock Review "The stories in Water and What We Know bleed together the places of Babine's childhood--lake, forest, and sky--until, as in the Minnesota she so loves, land and water become one." -- Mid-American Review, Praise for All the Wild Hungers "A lush gem of a book, both heartbreaking and heart-making. Karen Babine's language is the plush dough she kneads, her observations as elastic as gluten bubbles. By the book's conclusion you will become a child again, standing on a chair to peer into the pot, not wanting the process of making--of cooking, of understanding, of as she says, 'consuming the knowing'--to ever end." --Amy Thielen, author of Give a Girl a Knife "In this beautiful and haunting memoir, Karen Babine leads us into the kitchen and cooks healing meals for her mother and herself. With humor and imagination, she names each of her cast iron pots, reclaimed from thrift stores, and simmers the elements of grief and longing, hope and love, with acceptance, insight, and wisdom." --Beth Dooley, author of In Winter's Kitchen: Growing Roots and Breaking Bread in the Northern Heartland "In All the Wild Hungers , Karen Babine welcomes us into the small consolations and quiet moments that define a life. These elegant meditations on food, faith, and family ring with absolute truth and clarity." --Dinty W. Moore, author of Between Panic & Desire "As Karen Babine astutely notes, cancer divides us, sharpens distinctions, isolates, and quarantines. But All the Wild Hungers reunifies (mother and daughter, sufferer and witness, writer and reader) through metaphors of food and family as a private grief is made bearable and shareable in brief, calm, threatening essays about how everyday life must continue amidst uncertainty and pain. The book powerfully and beautifully enacts the stillness we need to survive." --Patrick Madden, author of Quotidiana Praise for Water and What We Know "What is the effect of place on character? Of our birth landscape on how we see the world? This wonderful, meditative book asks all the right questions." --Will Weaver "Writing with the eloquence of [Barry] Lopez and the compassion of Terry Tempest Williams, Babine is also reaching toward a new generation, ensuring the continuity and the legacy of what she has learned." -- Los Angeles Review of Books "Babine's focus is on the call of the west and the mountain and rivers that carved its shape. Eloquently, passionately, she strips back the mythology of this land, seeks out the truth lying beneath our American stories, and embraces the complications we must all accept in calling anyplace home." -- Booklist "The value of essays in this tradition of Thoreau and Olson is to share the insights of others, to measure by our own sentiments and ultimately to examine better how we meet and see the world." -- Lake Superior Magazine "Whether you're a kindred spirit to the north woods or the most confirmed city dweller, Babine reminds us that the only way we can be grounded in this world is to know our place in it." -- Split Rock Review "The stories in Water and What We Know bleed together the places of Babine's childhood--lake, forest, and sky--until, as in the Minnesota she so loves, land and water become one." -- Mid-American Review, Praise for All the Wild Hungers "Babine''s essays focus on food as a vehicle for handling the pain of her mother''s cancer diagnosis. . . . her lines are like poetry--which is exactly how good food, and family, should be." --Book Riot "The book is replete with style. . . . Achingly sad and incredibly beautiful, Karen Babine''s All the Wild Hungers is a welcoming invitation to dinner, family, and laughter, evoking a warm, full kitchen and good company." -- Foreword Reviews "Transportive and vivid . . . Babine''s writing brims with tenderness--for her family, her home, and the food she prepares--warming readers'' hearts." -- Publishers Weekly "For the author, food sustains like a lifeline or even a bloodline. . . . [Babine] continues to navigate her way through extraordinary challenges with ordinary comforts, finding poetry in the everyday. Reading this quiet book should provide the sort of balm for those in similar circumstances." -- Kirkus "A lush gem of a book, both heartbreaking and heart-making. Karen Babine''s language is the plush dough she kneads, her observations as elastic as gluten bubbles. By the book''s conclusion you will become a child again, standing on a chair to peer into the pot, not wanting the process of making--of cooking, of understanding, of as she says, ''consuming the knowing''--to ever end." --Amy Thielen, author of Give a Girl a Knife "In this beautiful and haunting book, Karen Babine leads us into the kitchen and cooks healing meals for her mother and herself. With humor and imagination, she names each of her cast iron pots, reclaimed from thrift stores, and simmers the elements of grief and longing, hope and love, with acceptance, insight, and wisdom." --Beth Dooley, author of In Winter''s Kitchen: Growing Roots and Breaking Bread in the Northern Heartland "In All the Wild Hungers , Karen Babine welcomes us into the small consolations and quiet moments that define a life. These elegant meditations on food, faith, and family ring with absolute truth and clarity." --Dinty W. Moore, author of Between Panic & Desire "As Karen Babine astutely notes, cancer divides us, sharpens distinctions, isolates, and quarantines. But All the Wild Hungers reunifies (mother and daughter, sufferer and witness, writer and reader) through metaphors of food and family as a private grief is made bearable and shareable in brief, calm, threatening essays about how everyday life must continue amidst uncertainty and pain. The book powerfully and beautifully enacts the stillness we need to survive." --Patrick Madden, author of Quotidiana Praise for Water and What We Know "What is the effect of place on character? Of our birth landscape on how we see the world? This wonderful, meditative book asks all the right questions." --Will Weaver "Writing with the eloquence of [Barry] Lopez and the compassion of Terry Tempest Williams, Babine is also reaching toward a new generation, ensuring the continuity and the legacy of what she has learned." -- Los Angeles Review of Books "Babine''s focus is on the call of the west and the mountain and rivers that carved its shape. Eloquently, passionately, she strips back the mythology of this land, seeks out the truth lying beneath our American stories, and embraces the complications we must all accept in calling anyplace home." -- Booklist "The value of essays in this tradition of Thoreau and Olson is to share the insights of others, to measure by our own sentiments and ultimately to examine better how we meet and see the world." -- Lake Superior Magazine "Whether you''re a kindred spirit to the north woods or the most confirmed city dweller, Babine reminds us that the only way we can be grounded in this world is to know our place in it." -- Split Rock Review "The stories in Water and What We Know bleed together the places of Babine''s childhood--lake, forest, and sky--until, as in the Minnesota she so loves, land and water become one." -- Mid-American Review, Praise for All the Wild Hungers "In this beautiful and haunting memoir, Karen Babine leads us into the kitchen and cooks healing meals for her mother and herself. With humor and imagination, she names each of her cast iron pots, reclaimed from thrift stores, and simmers the elements of grief and longing, hope and love, with acceptance, insight, and wisdom." --Beth Dooley, author of In Winter's Kitchen: Growing Roots and Breaking Bread in the Northern Heartland "In All the Wild Hungers , Karen Babine welcomes us into the small consolations and quiet moments that define a life. These elegant meditations on food, faith, and family ring with absolute truth and clarity." --Dinty W. Moore, author of Between Panic & Desire "As Karen Babine astutely notes, cancer divides us, sharpens distinctions, isolates, and quarantines. But All the Wild Hungers reunifies (mother and daughter, sufferer and witness, writer and reader) through metaphors of food and family as a private grief is made bearable and shareable in brief, calm, threatening essays about how everyday life must continue amidst uncertainty and pain. The book powerfully and beautifully enacts the stillness we need to survive." --Patrick Madden, author of Quotidiana Praise for Water and What We Know "What is the effect of place on character? Of our birth landscape on how we see the world? This wonderful, meditative book asks all the right questions." --Will Weaver "Writing with the eloquence of [Barry] Lopez and the compassion of Terry Tempest Williams, Babine is also reaching toward a new generation, ensuring the continuity and the legacy of what she has learned." -- Los Angeles Review of Books "Babine's focus is on the call of the west and the mountain and rivers that carved its shape. Eloquently, passionately, she strips back the mythology of this land, seeks out the truth lying beneath our American stories, and embraces the complications we must all accept in calling anyplace home." -- Booklist "The value of essays in this tradition of Thoreau and Olson is to share the insights of others, to measure by our own sentiments and ultimately to examine better how we meet and see the world." -- Lake Superior Magazine "Whether you're a kindred spirit to the north woods or the most confirmed city dweller, Babine reminds us that the only way we can be grounded in this world is to know our place in it." -- Split Rock Review "The stories in Water and What We Know bleed together the places of Babine's childhood--lake, forest, and sky--until, as in the Minnesota she so loves, land and water become one." -- Mid-American Review
Lccn
2018-023757
Target Audience
Trade
Dewey Decimal
618.92/994
Lc Classification Number
Rc265.6.B42a3 2019
Copyright Date
2019
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eBay item number:256467508525
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🏆 SUPER STAR 🤩 AMAZING PHOTOS 🎯 ACCURATE DESCRIPTION ✏️ GENUINE PRODUCTS 💎 HIGH QUALITY 🍯 SUPER PRICES 💰 EASY TO WORK WITH 🍰 ECONOMY HANDLING ⏱️ FAST SHIPPING 🚀 BUBBLE PACKAGE 📦 ARRIVED WITHIN DAYS 🌎 EXCEPTIONAL COMMUNICATION 🎙️ OUTSTANDING CUSTOMER SERVICE 🛎️ GREAT SENSE OF HUMOR 🍿 TOTAL ASSET TO THE EBAY-ECO SYSTEM 🥇 SAVED SELLER 🎱 PROMT REPLY FOR RETURNS 🎯 WOULD BUY FROM AGAIN 🧲 UNDER PROMISES OVER DELIVERS ⛳️ MADE ME VERY HAPPY 🌈 LEFT POSITIVE FEEDBACK 🌼 THANK YOU! 😇 A+++
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