|
The Good Stuff From the Staff of Driftwood Public Library January 2024 |
|
Bress 'n' nyam: Gullah Geechee recipes from a sixth-generation farmer by Matthew RaifordGullah-Geechee food is an essential cuisine of American history. It is the culinary representation of the ocean, rivers, and rich fertile loam in and around the coastal South from the Carolinas to Georgia and Florida. More than 100 heirloom recipes from Matthew Raiford, dynamic chef and farmer working the lands of his great-great-great grandfather. From Hot Buttermilk Biscuits and Sweet Potato Pie to Salmon Cakes on Pepper Rice and Gullah Fish Stew, this groundbreaking and beautiful cookbook pays homage to the cuisine that has nurtured his family for seven generations.
|
|
|
High on the hog: a culinary journey from Africa to America by Jessica B. HarrisThe author of The Africa Cookbook presents a history of the African Diaspora on two continents, tracing the evolution of culturally representative foods ranging from chitlins and ham hocks to fried chicken and vegan soul.
|
|
|
The Africa cookbook: tastes of a continent by Jessica B. HarrisWith more than two hundred traditional and contemporary recipes, The Africa Cookbook is a unique window into the long culinary history of a diverse continent. From the savory stews of the western savannah to the curries and chutneys of the Swahili coasts, Jessica Harris has assembled a collection of recipes that reflects the modern innovations and rich heritage of kitchens across Africa.
|
|
|
Black food: stories, art, and essays by Bryant TerryAs much a joyful celebration of Black culture as a cookbook, Black Food explores the interweaving of food, experience, and community through original poetry and essay. The recipes are expansive and generous, including sentimental favorites and fresh takes such as Crispy Cassava Skillet Cakes from Yewande Komolafe, Okra & Shrimp Purloo, Jerk Chicken Ramen, Avocado and Mango Salad with Spicy Pickled Carrot and Rof Dressing, and Sweet Potato Pie.
|
|
|
The cooking gene: a journey through African American culinary history in the Old South by Michael W TwittySouthern food is integral to the American culinary tradition, yet the question of who "owns" it is one of the most provocative touch points in our ongoing struggles over race. In this unique memoir, culinary historian Michael W. Twitty takes readers to the white-hot center of this fight, tracing the roots of his own family and the charged politics surrounding the origins of soul food, barbecue, and all Southern cuisine. As he takes us through his ancestral culinary history, Twitty suggests that healing may come from embracing the discomfort of the Southern past. He reveals the truth that the power food can bring the kin of the enslaved and their former slaveholders to the table, where they can discover the real America together.
|
|
|
Caramel, caramel & more caramel!: sweet and savory recipes for creative, caramel cuisine by Michal MosesCaramel is a wonderful flavor. One that conjures up sweet memories like country fairs, circuses, Christmas, and ice cream shops. With more than fifty easy, creative, and sophisticated recipes, explore how this versatile confection can be utilized for any occasion. Make caramel the center of every meal with mouth-watering entrees like steak with caramel brandy sauce or chicken in cider caramel. Sweet desserts include caramel tiramisu, chocolate caramel truffles, and traditional classics like caramel corn, candy apples and caramel candies.
|
|
Bliss on toast: 75 simple recipesby Prue LeithPrue Leith toasts sourdoughs, focaccias, baguettes, flatbreads and more, then pairs them with everything from seasonal vegetables to meat and fish. The collection spans healthy, hearty, salty, and sometimes sweet. Ideal for a busy home cook who loves a full and balanced plate, the recipes are incredibly versatile: tomatoes, shallots, and oregano on black olive toast, grilled chicken tikka with yogurt on naan, smoked salmon, wasabi, and avocado on multigrain bread, and bananas and ice cream with brandy syrup on panettone.
|
|
|
|
In millions of backyards across Southern California, an asada means a gathering of family and community, great music, cold drinks, all centered around the primal allure of juicy, smoky grilled meat with flavors and spices traditional to Mexico. Asada will both guide you in crafting mouthwatering food and inspire the right laidback atmosphere.
|
|
|
Recipes for murder: 66 dishes that celebrate the mysteries of Agatha Christie by Karen PiercePoisons, knives, and bullets riddle the stories of Agatha Christie, but so does food, which she uses to invoke settings, to develop characters, and, of course, to commit murder. This cookbook offers recipes written by the author for one accessible, easy-to-follow dish or drink for each of Christie's 66 mysteries. Recipes include Fish and Chips at the Seven Dials Club, Literary Luncheon Meringues, and Oysters Rockefeller on the Orient Express. Framing these dishes are insightful essays and headnotes that detail the history of the recipes, their context in Christie's life and times, and the roles they play in the source works making it a filling tribute to the grand dame of detective fiction.
|
|
Heroes' feast: flavors of the multiverseby Kyle NewmanExplore the cuisines of the Dungeons & Dragons multiverse with more than 75 delectable new recipes. A culinary tour of the regions and settings from the Forgotten Realms satisfies adventurers' cravings with recipes for Talyth, Goldenstars, Steak of the Deep, Green Ice Rime and Vada's Vanilla Bean Buns. Never adventure on an empty stomach!
|
|
|
|
Baking yesteryear: the best recipes from the 1900s to the 1980s by B. Dylan HollisA decade-by-decade cookbook that highlights the wild, wacky, and wonderful best (and a few of the worst) baking recipes from the 20th century. Baking Yesteryear contains 101 expertly curated recipes that will take you on a delicious journey through the past. With a big pinch of fun and a full cup of humor, you’ll be baking everything from Chocolate Potato Cake from the 1910s to Avocado Pie from the 1960s.
|
|
The official Downton Abbey afternoon tea cookbookby Weldon Owen IncThis elegant cookbook captures the essence of teatime at Downton Abbey with classic recipes, etiquette notes, tea service know how, and lavish imagery to recreate this British tradition. Spanning sweet and savory classics, like Battenberg Cake, Bakewell Tart, toffee puddings, cream scones, and tea sandwiches, the recipes capture the quintessential delicacies of the time, and the proper way to serve them. Gorgeous food photographs, lifestyle stills from the television series and recent movie, and character quotes bring the characters of Downton Abbey, and this rich tradition, to life.
|
|
|
|
The Moosewood cookbook: 40th Anniversary Ed.by Mollie KatzenIn 1974, Mollie Katzen hand-wrote, illustrated, and locally published a spiral-bound notebook of recipes for vegetarian dishes inspired by those she and fellow cooks served at their small restaurant co-op in Ithaca, NY. Several iterations and millions of copies later, the Moosewood Cookbook has become one of the most influential and beloved cookbooks of all time. The 40th anniversary edition of one of the New York Times' ten best-selling cookbooks of all time offers recipes for healthy, seasonal, vegetarian meals, including Antipasto, Eggplant Curry, Apricot-Almond Bread and Cardamom Coffee Cake.
|
|
|
A splash of soy: everyday food from Asia by Lara LeeNamed after the simplicity and usefulness of soy, Lara Lee's new cookbook introduces 80 game-changing recipes that close the gap between classic Asian dishes and quick-to-table family meals. There are recipes that only require a little chopping and a boiled kettle, as well as 15, 30, and 45 minute meals fit for weeknight dinners or no-fuss dinner parties.
|
|
Break the cycle: a guide to healing intergenerational traumaby Mariel Buqué, From Dr. Mariel Buqué, a leading trauma psychologist, comes this groundbreaking guide to transforming intergenerational pain into intergenerational abundance. With Break the Cycle, she delivers the definitive guide to healing inherited trauma and teaches readers how trauma is transmitted from one generation to the next, how they can break the cycle through tangible therapeutic practices, and learn to pass down strength instead of pain to future generations.
|
|
|
|
The spirituality of dreaming: unlocking the wisdom of our sleeping selves by Kelly Bulkeley"What if our dreams could offer spiritual insight for personal growth and social transformation? Leading dream expert Kelly Bulkeley brings us time-honored methods to stimulate our innate dreaming capacity, including the latest research on dreaming and strategies from seasoned, vivid dreamers" -Provided by publisher.
|
|
Art is art: collaborating with neurodiverse artists at Creativity Exploredby Ann Kappes"Who gets to make art, and who gets to define it? Art Is Art is a powerful collection of hundreds of perspectives and pieces created in studios at Creativity Explored (a non-profit gallery/studio) by a talented community of neurodiverse artists. Featuring original paintings, drawings, sculptures, and more-as well as quotes from and stories about the artists-this collection invites readers to reexamine their perceptions about disability, justice, and the beauty of art" --Provided by publisher
|
|
|
|
The official five nights at Freddy's cookbook by Rob MorrisDelight in over forty tasty recipes inspired by the Five Nights at Freddy's games, with gorgeous, eye-popping photography! From Freddy Fazbear's Pepperoni X-Press and Chica's Ultimate Thai Chicken Burger, to Foxy's Fruity Cove Cooler and El Chip's Fully Loaded Tortillas, the official Five Nights at Freddy's Cookbook is packed with mouthwatering recipes that are hauntingly delicious.
|
|
Graphic novel
How did a bunch of young people from the inner city create a genre of music that became a global phenomenon? This volume of History Comics follows Aaliyah, a hip-hop superfan, as she gets a lesson in all things “old school” when she takes a day trip to the Bronx, where her dad shows her all the heroes who helped create the foundations of this musical and cultural revolution.
|
|
|
|
Remember my story: a girl, a Holocaust survivor, and a friendship that made history by Claire SarnowskiIn 2018, fourteen-year-old Claire Sarnowski stood with ninety-two-year-old Alter Wiener in front of the Oregon state senate to champion a cause the two friends both believed in: making Holocaust education mandatory in their state’s public school curriculum. Theirs was an unexpected friendship—she was in elementary school when they met, and he was an aging Holocaust survivor whose memoir she had read—and together they were going to change the American education system.
|
|
Dear Rebel,: 125+ women share their secrets to taking on the worldby Rebel GirlsThrough letters, poems, essays and self-portraits, more than 125 extraordinary teens and women share their advice, experiences and the secrets of their success, inspiring young readers to tackle topics like discovering new passions, facing their fears, overcoming obstacles, dreaming big and being themselves.
|
|
|
|
Knock knock, open wide by Neil SharpsonDublin college student Betty Fitzpatrick is terrified when she learns her new girlfriend Ashling is convinced a seemingly innocent children's TV show is responsible for the unspeakable horrors inflicted on her family. Everyone in Ireland watched this show in their youth, but Ash soon discovers that no one remembers it quite the same way and she is alone in remembering its star: a small black goat puppet who lives in a box and only comes out if you don't behave. They say he's never come out. Almost never. When the door between the known and unknown opens, it can never close again.
|
|
Rebecca, not Becky: a novelby Christine A. PlattStruggling to adjust to the upper-crust white suburb of Rolling Hills, Virginia, De'Andrea Whitman is challenged by her therapist to make a white girlfriend and finds one in Rebecca Myland. The painfully earnest white woman is so overly eager it makes De'Andrea wonder if Rebecca's therapist told her to make a Black friend! But when Rolling Hill's rising racial sentiments bring the two women together in common cause, they find it isn't the only thing they have in common. . . .
|
|
|
|
Midnight by Amy McCullochWhile on a once-in-a-lifetime dream cruise aboard a luxury liner to Antarctica, actuary Olivia Campbell is plunged into a desperate battle for survival against a killer determined to stop the ship from reaching its final destination. When the first bodies are discovered, it's easy enough for Olivia to write it off as a terrible accident. But as the situation heats up and the temperatures continue to plummet, she begins to wonder whether she might have booked a one-way ticket to her own demise.
|
|
The silence in her eyes: a novelby Armando Lucas CorreaLeah has been living with motion blindness, since she was a child. For the last twenty years, she hasn’t been able to see movement. As she walks around her upper Manhattan neighborhood with her white stick tapping in front, most people assume she’s blind. But the truth is Leah sees a good deal, and with her acute senses of smell and hearing, very little escapes her notice. Her quiet, orderly life is disrupted when Alice moves into the apartment next door. Leah can immediately smell the anxiety wafting off her. When Leah hears Alice through the wall pleading for her help, Leah makes a decision that will test her courage, her strength, and ultimately her sanity.
|
|
|
|
When a psychic fair arrives in West London, Gemma Doyle, owner of the Sherlock Holmes Bookshop and Emporium is talked into attending. When a someone collapses at the séance table -- dead - Gemma must figure out whether the killer is flesh and blood or had the medium summoned doom from beyond the veil?
|
|
Dream townby Lee GoldbergHidden Hills is a private celebrity enclave of white picket fences and horse trails that seems to exist in a dream world. But when reality superstar Kitty Winslow is killed within their gates and corpses are found in the vast state park outside them, LASD detective Eve Ronin realizes there is a deadly, razor-thin line between what's real and what's imagined. As Eve struggles to investigate the killings, wade into a music industry war, and battle a vicious Chilean gang, her life is being turned into a fictional cop show directed by her estranged father.
|
|
|
|
The antique hunter's guide to murder : a novel by C. L. MillerIn this irresistible and thrilling debut novel, Freya Lockwood, a former antique hunter, investigates a suspicious death at an isolated English manor, embroiling her back in the dangerous world of tracking stolen artifacts. Freya follows clues and her instincts to an old manor house for an advertised antiques enthusiast’s weekend. But not all is as it seems. Can Freya discover the truth before the killer strikes again?
|
|
The busy bodyby Kemper DonovanAfter a very public defeat, former Senator Dorothy Gibson retreats to her home in rural Maine, inviting her ghostwriter to join her. Soon the two women are drawn into a mystery when a neighbor dies under suspicious circumstances. Ghostwriters are adept at asking questions and spinning stories. Dorothy’s political career has made her an expert at recognizing lies and double-dealing. Soon, their collaboration has them untangling motives and whittling down suspects in a way no one could've ever expected.
|
|
|
|
When out-of-shape IT technician Roen woke up and started hearing voices in his head, he naturally assumed he was losing it. He wasn't. He now has a passenger in his brain - an ancient alien life-form called Tao, whose race crash-landed on Earth before the first fish crawled out of the oceans. Now split into two opposing factions - the peace-loving, but under-represented Prophus, and the savage, powerful Genjix - the aliens have been in a state of civil war for centuries. Both sides are searching for a way off-planet, and the Genjix will sacrifice the entire human race, if that's what it takes.
|
|
Gabriela Damián Miravete elaborates the disconcerting experience of living as a woman in Mexico--a territory characterized by its great contrasts, from violence and activism to affectionate and communal resistance. They Will Dream in the Garden shows the journey that its author has undertaken towards a more conscious writing that, through wonder and beauty, trusts in the possibilities that literature offers to unite, question, and transform our being in the world.
|
|
|
|
Stranded in a strange new world, Bryce Quinlan must rely on all her wits to get back to her family, her friends, and her mate. That's no easy feat when she has no idea who to trust. Hunt Athalar has found himself in some deep holes in his life, but this one might be the deepest of all, he's in the Asteri's dungeons again. He's desperate to help Bryce but hasn't a clue as to her fate.
|
|
|
After Virgil Hawkins reveals his secret identity as Static to his girlfriend, Daisy, she breaks up with him, leaving him free to go to a big music festival with his best friend Richie Foley (also known as superhero Gear), but they soon run into girls who each have secret identities of their own
|
|
Most ardently: a Pride & prejudice remixby Gabe Cole NovoaWhile exploring the city dressed as a young gentleman in 1812 London, trans boy Oliver Bennet meets and forms a connection with Darcy, forcing him to choose between a secure life of pretending to be something he's not or risking everything for a life of self-expression and love that is truly his own.
|
|
|
|
Peppy and creative teenager Mikako wants nothing more than to make it as a fashion designer. But when she enters art school alongside her lifelong friend Tsutomu, she finds herself distracted by his sudden rock star popularity and subsequent love life.
|
|
A drop of venomby Sajni PatelWhen priestess Manisha and the King's prized warrior Prayuth meet, they find hope in each other's arms, but when Manisha is pushed into a pit of vipers, never to be seen again, Paryush is tasked with killing one last monster to gain his freedom, who turns out to be Manisha, who never died despite the hundreds of snake bites covering her body and the venom running through her veins.
|
|
|
|
Bear finds eggs by Karma WilsonAs Bear and his friends stroll through the forest, they find different kinds of bird's eggs and leave gifts for the soon-to-be chicks
|
|
|
Books make good friends by Jane MountPreferring a book to read over making friends, painfully shy Lottie discovers that her books can show her how to find magic in everyday moments and maybe the friends she can share this magic with are closer than she thinks.
|
|
Eleven words for love: a journey through Arabic expressions of loveby Randa Abdel-FattahFleeing their homeland in search of safety in another country, a Palestinian family carries a single suitcase in which the special contents evoke 11 Arabic names for love. This moving scrapbook shows a family embracing an unknown future even as they honor the past, casting immigration and the refugee experience in the light of universal human connection
|
|
|
|
Not a monster by Claudia Guadalupe MartinezAn axolotl egg hatches and matures in the Xochimilco canals in Mexico City, the only natural habitat of these unique salamanders that spend their lives in water.
|
|
|
The war of the witches by Zetta ElliottWhen an ancient monster called the Scourge is released and sets its sights on the human realm, Jax and his friends search for a peaceful way for humans and magical creatures to live in harmony as the witches prepare for war.
|
|
A royal conundrumby Lisa YeeDropped off at the strangest boarding school ever, Olive discovers the“reforming arts” academy isn't what it seems—and neither is she—as she joins an elite group of misfits who fight crime and need her help to stop the heist of the century.
|
|
|
|
Shark teeth by Sherri WinstonSeventh-grader Sharkita "Kita" embarks on a tumultuous journey to keep her family together while handling the consequences of her mother's alcoholism. As the threat of her family being separated again circles like a shark in the water, the pressure starts to get to Kita. But could it be that Kita's worst fear is actually the best thing that could happen to her family . . . and to her?
|
|
Driftwood Public Library 801 SW Hwy 101, Second Floor Lincoln City, OR 97367 Phone: 541-996-2277 Email: librarian@lincolncity.org | |
|
Hours: Monday-Saturday: 10:00 AM until 6:00 PM Sunday: 1 PM - 5 PM
|
|
|
|
|