What gets counted, gets done. My annual list of books I have finished reading during the year.
- The Food and Wine of France, Edward Behr (P)
- The Food of Spain, Claudia Roden (P)
- Auntie Mame, Patrick Dennis
- Coffee, Castanets and Don Quixote, Robert Noble Graham
- Keep Sharp: Build a Better Brain at Any Age, Sanjay Gupta
- My French Platter, Anna Marie Rawson
- The Problem of Alzheimer's, Dr. Jason Karlawish (P)
- Composing a Life, Mary Catherine Bateson
- All The Young Men. Ruth Coker Burns
- Open Wound, Dr. Jason Karlawish
- Just Passing Through, Mary Jane Houlton
- Your Brain on Facts, Moxie LaBouche
- True Facts that Sound Like Bull#*t, Shane Carley
- Our Italian Journey, Ilene and Gary Modica
- A Cargo Pilot's Life - Tails from Corrosion Corner, Brett Lane
- The Potomac River A History and Guide, Garrett Peck (P)
- Stories from a Whisky Bar, Ralfy (P)
- Altered, Kyle Ball
- Something Awesome: A life in neurosurgery, William Friedman
- The Housekeepers Tale, Tessa Boase
- World Travel, Anthony Bourdain , Laurie Woolever
- Finding Freedom, Erin French
- Provence 1970, Luke Barr
- Open Season, Ben Crump
- The House That Jack Bought, Jack Waldie
- The Road to Villa Page, Cynthia dn William Royce
- The Devil in the Kitchen, Marco White
- Living it Up in France, Hettie Ashwin
- Born for Love, Leo Buscaglia
- Little and Often, Trent Preszler
- Becoming Trader Joe, Joe Coulombe
- Our Incorrigible Ontological Relations And Categories of Being, Julian Galvez
- Living, Loving and Learning, Leo Buscaglia
- Disability Law for Property, Land Use and Zoning Lawyers, Robin Paul Malloy
- How to Write a Sentence, Stanley Fish
- Eat a Peach, David Chang
- Elderhood, Louise Aronson
- The Wreckage of my Presence, Casey Wilson
- We Always Had Paris, Templeton Peck
- French Like Moi, Scott Dominic Carpenter
- Cutting the Cord, Martin Cooper
- Andrew Zimmern's Field Guide to Weird, Wild and Wonderful Foods, Andrew Zimmern
- Now Try Something Weirder, Michael Johnson
- The Comfort Book, Matt Haig
- How to Make Photographs, Joel Meyerowitz (P)
- It's A Mad World: Travels Through a Muddled Life, Susie Kelly
- Dangerous Minds, Taj Nathan
- The Obstacle Is The Way, Ryan Holiday
- Barefoot Contessa Back to Basics, Ina Garten (P)
- If You Want to Write, Brenda Ueland
- How Photography Became Contemporary Art, Andy Grundberg (P)
- Zen Camera, David Ulrich (P)
- Stupid Things I won't Do When I Get Old, Steven Petrow
- Aging A Very Short Introduction, Nancy Pachana
- The Photography Storytelling Workshop, Finn Beales
- A Carnival of Snackery, David Sedaris
- The Meaning in the Making, Sean Tucker
- This Much is True, Miriam Margolyes (Thanks John for the recommendation)
- Fruit, Nancie McDermoott
- The Photographer's Eye, John Szarkowski
- The Best American Travel Writing 2021, Padma Lakshmi
- Vintage Christmas, Marlene Campbell
- Perspective, Val Proudkil
- Bistro Cooking, Cyril Lignac
Read much? Where do you people find the time?
ReplyDeleteI seem to only find time in the winter.
A little time each evening, it adds up
DeleteA great selection. I’m going to pick through it and add some to my reading list.
ReplyDeleteSeveral of these were recommended by bloggers
DeleteI'm scouring the list myself.
ReplyDeleteYou're quite the prolific reader.
It was a good year.
Delete😊 😘 🐑
ReplyDeleteLOVE YOU!
DeleteYour book list puts me to shame! Well done!
ReplyDeleteI have started reading in the evening while the TV plays for background noise. It just happens.
DeleteThat is a lot of books. The only one I've read is the Barefoot Contessa one. However, I did see an online interview with Steven Petrow about his book. It sounds fun.
ReplyDeleteI read or saw something on that one, and bought it - I'd like a more positive view of aging
DeleteBloody hell you’ve been busy
ReplyDeleteA couple of those I learned about from you
Delete