Delancey: A Man, a Woman, a Restaurant, a Marriage
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.98 (918 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1451655118 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 272 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-02-04 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
The restaurant, Delancey, was going to be a reality, and all of Molly’s assumptions about her marriage were about to change.Together they built Delancey: gutting and renovating the space on a cobbled-together budget, developing a menu, hiring staff, and passing inspections. This moving and honest account of two people learning to give in and let go in order to grow together is “a crave-worthy memoir that is part love story, part restaurant industry tale. Delancey became a success, and Molly tried to convince herself that she was happy in their new life until—in the heat and pressure of the restaurant kitchen—she realized that she hadn’t been honest with herself or Brandon.With evocative photos by Molly and twenty n
If you have gauzy dreams of opening your own little place, you’ll glean essential lessons, like that you should really reconsider. An Best Book of the Month, May 2014: When Orangette blogger and Bon Appétit columnist Molly Wizenberg emerged from the whirlwind of publishing her best-selling debut memoir, A Homemade Life, she was shocked to realize that her new husband Brandon’s latest ambitious/crazy scheme was coming to pass: with scant restaurant experience, he was opening a Brooklyn-style wood-fire pizza place in their Seattle neighborhood. --Mari Malcolm. In Delancey: A Man, A Woman, a Restaurant, a Marriage, we ge
Laura R. said I enjoyed it, but I also love Orangette and "A Homemade Life," so I'm a bit biased!. I first became a fan of Orangette when I was in college, around "I enjoyed it, but I also love Orangette and "A Homemade Life," so I'm a bit biased!" according to Laura R.. I first became a fan of Orangette when I was in college, around 2009 or so. I loved her style of writing, and her simple, yummy recipes. She writes with heart and she writes in a very conversational tone. I read her other book a couple of years ago, and enjoyed it sooo much. This one I enjoyed, but not as much as that book. I think I enjoyed this book because it was written by Molly, and . 009 or so. I loved her style of writing, and her simple, yummy recipes. She writes with heart and she writes in a very conversational tone. I read her other book a couple of years ago, and enjoyed it sooo much. This one I enjoyed, but not as much as that book. I think I enjoyed this book because it was written by Molly, and . "Less Personal than A Homemade Life" according to Oddsfish. Before writing this review, I took a look at my wife’s review of the book, and I think that she pretty well nailed it. She pretty much said that, while Molly Wizenberg’s writing itself is still strong in quality, just as it was in A Homemade Life, Delancey lacks the emotional depth of that first book.I think that is what I liked about the first book. Food largely served as a f. Delancey: Great read, Great insight, Great restaurant! In a recent issue of Coastal Living I'm going over the suggested summer reads and come across Delancey: A Manetc. Wait, wait, wait, back up the truck I think I've dined at a delightful little pizza (and so much more) restuarant in Seattle by the same name, literally around the corner from my son's apartment in Ballard. Could it be? Why yes, it was. It's always interesting to read the inne