Review Infused with a down-home feel and vernacular rhythms . . . this slim, lively book stimulates and elucidates, and is well worth chewing on.--Luis H. Francia, The Village Voice"Shange stirs and simmers the soul and moves the reader/eater/cook to rethink every morsel of Pan-African history, personal celebration, and global pain that enters our lives when we gather around her magical hearth to laugh, to cry--but most indispensably--to eat."--Edwidge Danticat, author of The Farming of Bones"This culinary memoir . . . is as valuable for its inspirational and factual nuggets as it is for its unusual recipes. . . . Soul-nourishing."--Carmela Ciuraru, Entertainment Weekly"A captivating collection of African-American food memories, meditations and recipes." --Kathy Martin, Miami Herald"Shange achieves . . . revolutionary splendor. She wraps history and legend and recipes and folklore around one big roti . . . makes a gumbo out of memories and laughter and recipes and black vernacular . . . throws spicy metaphors into recipes that have traveled from Africa and Brazil and the Caribbean and Brixton, England."--American Visions"A fervent, richly impassioned chronicle of African American experience."--Booklist Read more About the Author Award-winning playwright, novelist, and poet Ntozake Shange is author of Liliane; Sassafrass, Cypress, and Indigo; and for colored girls who have considered suicide when the rainbow is enuf, among other works. She is associate professor of English at Prairie View A & M University. Read more
A**2
Five Stars
One of my favorite writers. I enjoyed this book of hers very much. Arrived quickly and on time.
S**R
Cooking
I loved the book. Would recommend to family and friends.Carmen
J**N
IfI Can Cook, You know God Can
I typed it and now I can't find it and don't want to repeat whatI have just typed. I have no photo.
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