General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Can you read a recipe?

Started by Tracy · · Last activity · 5 posts · 118 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
11 September 2007
Last activity
12 September 2007
Original author
Tracy
Posts
5
Discussion status
Public discussion
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118
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  1. The story link is buried in this blog entry from boston.com.

    http://tinyurl.com/yun53x

    I like Nigella's style myself. I think it has less to do with reading
    comprehension than it does with what you personally like to read.

    -Tracy

  2. Tracy said:

    The story link is buried in this blog entry from boston.com.

    http://tinyurl.com/yun53x

    I like Nigella's style myself. I think it has less to do with reading
    comprehension than it does with what you personally like to read.

    -Tracy

    Old time recipe books used to be written in a more literary style than
    the ones today. It forced the reader to read the entire recipe before
    starting so they would know exactly what to expect when making the
    recipe and there wouldn't be any surprises. That being said, I do
    think you can go overboard with the literary prose. It can come
    across as being scatterbrained.

  3. Tracy said:

    The story link is buried in this blog entry from boston.com.

    http://tinyurl.com/yun53x

    If people can't follow the example recipes, then we (U.S.) aren't the
    only ones who need to worry about the quality of our public school
    education. I saw nothing "difficult" about it.

  4. Tracy <[email hidden]> wrote in news:1189552379.090012.47060@
    22g2000hsm.googlegroups.com:

    Quoted message said:

    The story link is buried in this blog entry from boston.com.

    http://tinyurl.com/yun53x

    I like Nigella's style myself. I think it has less to do with reading
    comprehension than it does with what you personally like to read.

    -Tracy

    It is a shame that the country that is the home of the 'bard', is
    slipping away. Nigella's recipes are more than difficult to read...they
    produce food that is tasty and make for a nice sensual read in flavours
    textures and colour.

    --

    The house of the burning beet-Alan

    It'll be a sunny day in August, when the Moon will shine that night-
    Elbonian Folklore

  5. Mitch@... said:


    Tracy said:

    The story link is buried in this blog entry from boston.com.

    http://tinyurl.com/yun53x

    If people can't follow the example recipes, then we (U.S.) aren't the
    only ones who need to worry about the quality of our public school
    education. I saw nothing "difficult" about it.

    I have never read any of Nigella's recipes, but if they are written the way
    she speaks I could see some people having trouble reading them.

    I will admit to having trouble with the House and Garden Children's
    cookbook. It's bad enough that they keep telling you to get adult help, but
    the recipes are laid out in a different manner than I am used to and it
    throws me off.

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