Book Hoarder
I have a problem hoarding books. If I see a book, pamphlet, leaflet - you name it that looks interesting or funny - I have to take it. At my job, they've set up a bookshelf in the lobby where people conveniently donate there old books and I walk by everyday and give them new homes. The best part is that the majority of the books all have to do with Southern Culture.
Recently, the donations have gotten real good: Better Homes and Gardens Best Buffet Cook Books from 1974, 1927-2002 Springboard to the Future: Seventy-five years of Victory in the Scintillating USA Southern Territory - and these 5 awesome community recipe books.
Georgia Recipes for Family Fun and Food by the Women's Auxiliary to the Medical Association of Atlanta
There are some very interesting drawings in here
Even has a recipe for making yogurt that I plan on trying
Letters to Colleen: Notes & Recipes from a Southern Kitchen by Lou Harshaw (North Carolina Cooking)
The real Colleen
Puttin' on the Peachtree: Dining in Atlanta Style by The Junior League of Dekalb County
The Cotton Country Collection by The Junior League of Monroe (New Orleans/Lousiana Cooking)
Also includes drawings from L.H. Sartor
Pastors Wives Cookbook by Sybel Dubose
Not too excited about that last one. The recipes are popular for being simple and "easy". There is a recipe that calls for canned shrimp (to say the least). Otherwise, I hope to be cooking up some delicious rémoulade, corn dogs and homemade yogurt.
Recently, the donations have gotten real good: Better Homes and Gardens Best Buffet Cook Books from 1974, 1927-2002 Springboard to the Future: Seventy-five years of Victory in the Scintillating USA Southern Territory - and these 5 awesome community recipe books.
Georgia Recipes for Family Fun and Food by the Women's Auxiliary to the Medical Association of Atlanta
There are some very interesting drawings in here
Even has a recipe for making yogurt that I plan on trying
Letters to Colleen: Notes & Recipes from a Southern Kitchen by Lou Harshaw (North Carolina Cooking)
The real Colleen
Puttin' on the Peachtree: Dining in Atlanta Style by The Junior League of Dekalb County
The Cotton Country Collection by The Junior League of Monroe (New Orleans/Lousiana Cooking)
Also includes drawings from L.H. Sartor
Pastors Wives Cookbook by Sybel Dubose
Not too excited about that last one. The recipes are popular for being simple and "easy". There is a recipe that calls for canned shrimp (to say the least). Otherwise, I hope to be cooking up some delicious rémoulade, corn dogs and homemade yogurt.
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