-
Shop
- Back
- Shop
- Pre-Order Books
- New Releases
- Vintage Books
- Sale Books
- Children's
- Shop All
- Vintage Menus
- Risographs
- Aprons & Totes
- Moulds
- Gift Cards
- Americas
- Art & Design
- Asia & Oceania
- Europe
- Jewish
- Middle Eastern & African
- Baking & Sweets
- Drinks
- Food Writing
- Gardening & Preserving
- General & Ingredients
- Health
- Professional
- Technique
- Magazine
- Events
- About Us
- Cookbook Club
-
Shop
- Pre-Order Books
- New Releases
- Vintage Books
- Sale Books
- Children's
- Shop All
- Vintage Menus
- Risographs
- Aprons & Totes
- Moulds
- Gift Cards
- Americas
- Art & Design
- Asia & Oceania
- Europe
- Jewish
- Middle Eastern & African
- Baking & Sweets
- Drinks
- Food Writing
- Gardening & Preserving
- General & Ingredients
- Health
- Professional
- Technique
- Magazine
- Events
- About Us
- Cookbook Club
*Sale* A Year Right Here: Adventures with Food and Family in the Great Nearby (Jess Thomson)
$18.00
/
Armed with "The Here List" and a Type-A personality, Seattle-based writer and cookbook author Jess Thomson sets out to spend a year exploring the food of the Pacific Northwest with her family. Planning to revel in the culinary riches of the region and hoping to break her son, Graham, of his childhood pickiness, the adventures into the great nearby include building a backyard chicken coop, truffle hunting in Oregon, and razor clamming on the Washington coast. Her plans to spend "a year right here" are complicated by efforts to help Graham overcome some of the mobility limitations of cerebral palsy, and thwarted further by her own limitations that come to the fore when she attempts the "Gourmet Century," a hilly one-hundred-kilometer bike ride with gourmet food stops along the way.
With touching, funny, sometimes devastating stories that we all can relate to, Jess pulls the reader in as she abandons The Here List and learns that letting go can be just as important as holding on.
With touching, funny, sometimes devastating stories that we all can relate to, Jess pulls the reader in as she abandons The Here List and learns that letting go can be just as important as holding on.