Thanks for the tip, David. Will definitely check out this book.
Also congrats on your ginger cake being featured in yesterday’s NYTimes article about Amanda Hesser’s new edition of the NYTimes cookbook.
And thanks for the giggle from the intro to your interview.
Eek vs. eke. To eke is (1) to manage with difficulty (to make a livelihood), and (2) to make something last by practicing strict economy. The word is usually embedded in the phrasal verb eke out; for example, one might eke out a living by selling cookies and picking up change off the street. Eek is a noise one might make upon seeing a spider ...
Thanks for the tip, David. Will definitely check out this book.
Also congrats on your ginger cake being featured in yesterday’s NYTimes article about Amanda Hesser’s new edition of the NYTimes cookbook.
And thanks for the giggle from the intro to your interview.
Eek vs. eke. To eke is (1) to manage with difficulty (to make a livelihood), and (2) to make something last by practicing strict economy. The word is usually embedded in the phrasal verb eke out; for example, one might eke out a living by selling cookies and picking up change off the street. Eek is a noise one might make upon seeing a spider ...
I’ll have to purchase this book. Sounds amazing. Have you tried any of the recipes?