Read advance reader review of Three Many Cooks by Pam Anderson, Maggy Keet & Sharon Damelio, page 4 of 4

Summary | Reviews | More Information | More Books

Three Many Cooks by Pam Anderson, Maggy Keet & Sharon Damelio

Three Many Cooks

One Mom, Two Daughters: Their Shared Stories of Food, Faith & Family

by Pam Anderson, Maggy Keet & Sharon Damelio

  • Critics' Consensus (1):
  • Readers' Rating (47):
  • Published:
  • Apr 2015, 336 pages
  • Rate this book

About this book

Reviews


Page 4 of 4
There are currently 24 member reviews
for Three Many Cooks
Order Reviews by:
  • Evelyn L. (Cape Elizabeth, ME)
    Yummy recipes but ho hum stories
    I love to cook and have read several cooking memoirs over the years so I was intrigued by this book. While the concept of this book, essays written by a mom and her two daughters is an interesting approach, I was a bit bored by the stories. I read about a third of the book and then skimmed through the rest of the book. I did like the recipes that followed each chapter and will give many of them a try. Their blog looks interesting and have bookmarked for future reference.
  • Nancy L. (Zephyrhills, FL)
    Three Many Essays
    There is much about this book that is appealing. Told in a series of essay, we learn about this mother, her two daughters, and their extended families. These women are smart, funny, and are the kind of women one might want as a friend. They discuss their relationships with each other, with food, their husbands, and their Christian faith. The format of this book, however, was a problem for me. The essays skip back and forth from woman to woman and sometimes out of chronological order. I found this very confusing, especially in the beginning when I was trying to learn about each individual woman. The addition of recipes that accompany each essay was appreciated, and there are several that I might try. This was, all in all, a very interesting read.
  • Laurie F. (Brookline, MA)
    Interesting Concept - Uninteresting Stories
    I think the concept of little personal stories of cookbook author Pam Anderson and her daughters was an interesting concept - short vignettes followed by a recipe tied to the story.

    My question from the beginning is - why do we need to know about this family? I must admit I gave up on the book about half way through because I really didn't care that Pam had problems with her breast pump or the differences between the two daughters or . . .

    I am a fan of Pam's books and own two of them but I don't see many people outside the family and close friends that would be interested.

More Information

Read-Alikes

Win This Book
Win Theo of Golden

Theo of Golden by Allen Levi

One spring morning, a stranger arrives in the small southern city of Golden. No one knows where he has come from…or why…

Enter

BookBrowse Book Club

  • Book Jacket
    Merry-Go-Round Broke Down
    by David Woo, Margalit Shinar
    Nine linked stories reveal how globalization sparks life-changing consequences across continents.
  • Book Jacket
    Days of Sun and Shadow
    by India Hayford
    A young woman’s coming-of-age story set in the early American frontier, shaped by tragedy, nature, and resilience.
  • Book Jacket
    Chelsea Girls
    by Catherine Lloyd
    A glamorous biographical novel on Mary Quant, whose daring design of the miniskirt revolutionized fashion.

Members Recommend

  • Book Jacket
    Summer of Love
    by Kerri Maher
    Three women reshape their family's Napa Valley winery after the 1967 Summer of Love.
  • Book Jacket
    An Infinite Love Story
    by Chanel Cleeton
    “A tender, romantic drama that soars as high as it’s astronauts.” —Kate Quinn
Book
Trivia
  • Book Trivia

    Can you name the title?

    Test your book knowledge with our daily trivia challenge!

Wordplay

Solve this clue:

The C is A R

and be entered to win..

Your guide toexceptional          books

BookBrowse seeks out and recommends the best in contemporary fiction and nonfiction—books that not only engage and entertain but also deepen our understanding of ourselves and the world around us.