Beets? EEw! Will probably have to cook those up at the job, but eew to that too. And that picture, well, it's a good picture because it made me go, eew beets! right away. So, it's definitely identifiable. However, having cut up dead people, I'll say that pic also reminds me of other things. And I'll stop at that.You're welcome. :)
My mother grew up in Paris, one of 11 children, and had memories of bomb shelters and only flour and water to eat, as well as raucous family meals.[What else could they have been with 11 children?]When she landed in America as a young girl, she paid her way by assisting the dietitian with all the meals at her Ann Arbor, Michigan school.So family tradition,hunger and a decidedly forward thinking school cook all led to food and dinner time being somewhat of an obsession.My mother would always prepare a 2 and sometimes 3 course meal for us.Working beside Mama in the kitchen was a cloth woven with long periods of comfortable silences,confessions,laughing and the intricate ballet required when you have more than one person in a New York City apartment kitchen.What I write here has so much to do with this woman who would literally swoon eating a marron glace. Appreciation, gratitude and wonder.She had those and I hope to share some with you.
Beets? EEw! Will probably have to cook those up at the job, but eew to that too. And that picture, well, it's a good picture because it made me go, eew beets! right away. So, it's definitely identifiable. However, having cut up dead people, I'll say that pic also reminds me of other things. And I'll stop at that.You're welcome. :)
ReplyDeleteLinda says yum, I say ewww!
ReplyDeleteAnd the beet goes on.... *g*
ReplyDelete>And the beet goes on.... *g*
ReplyDelete(* spit take all over the keyboard.... *)
I love beets!!! Nothing is better then fresh beets in a garden salad. Yummmy!!
ReplyDelete