Will Write for Food: The Complete Guide to Writing Cookbooks, Restaurant Reviews, Articles, Memoir, Fiction and More

413YOI8l4kL. SL160  Will Write for Food: The Complete Guide to Writing Cookbooks, Restaurant Reviews, Articles, Memoir, Fiction and More

  • ISBN13: 9781569243770
  • Condition: NEW
  • Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.

Product Description
Transform your food passion into words with Will Write for Food, the first-ever guide to the ins and outs of food writing, from one of today’s experts. Offering a thorough, practical program this groundbreaking book includes: -Advice from dozens of award-winning writers including Jeffrey Steingarten, Calvin Trillin, and Molly O’ Neill, plus well-known editors and literary agents -Comprehensive chapters ranging from restaurant reviewing to memoir wri… More >>

Will Write for Food: The Complete Guide to Writing Cookbooks, Restaurant Reviews, Articles, Memoir, Fiction and More

5 Responses to “Will Write for Food: The Complete Guide to Writing Cookbooks, Restaurant Reviews, Articles, Memoir, Fiction and More”

  1. William R. Schooley Says:

    Not very insightful. Worthless to anyone wishing to write cookbooks.
    Rating: 1 / 5

  2. Joan Madison Says:

    I am so happy I bought this book. It has answered a ton of questions I had.
    Rating: 5 / 5

  3. David J. Shuppert Says:

    Dear Ms. Jacob:

    As a long-time foodie, and former 20 year professional chef/caterer, I find myself , largely due to your book, now a would-be food writer.

    Still working my way through your compelling text, I wanted to send you my thanks for authoring this volume.

    Your first chapters encouraged me to make a start, the following seasonal ode…which doubtless indicates I have a long way to go, but none the less is reflective of the enthusiasm your book has prompted.

    Sincerely,

    David “SPIKE!” Shuppert

    Julys’ Watermelon…harkens gentler yesteryear’s

    Come on July. School’s out, and your long hot days

    punctuated by still, sultry nights bring God’s

    Summertime Bounty, and a personal July favorite…

    long, thick, crescent slices of chilled, ripe watermelon.

    The layered green, white & crimson tri-color fruit,

    glistening with sweet juices, beacons to be

    devoured by happy family faces, anxiously giggling

    and soon to be streaked with sweet, sticky runs…

    overflows, which in our hurried consumption

    will simply fail to make it down the gullet.

    Yes indeed July, come on with iced melon tubs.

    Too, bring on your Independence Day celebrations, replete

    with hand cranked ice cream and exploding rainbow rockets,

    each interspersed with joyous ooooohs and ahhhhhs!

    Your Hades heat notwithstanding, oh four-lettered word month,

    it is with great anticipation, and gratitude,

    you make me ready for reunions and shared remembrances

    with family and friends.

    Come on July, melon contentment is near at hand,

    soon to be followed by a rollicking, seed-spitin’ contest!

    Rating: 5 / 5

  4. Connie C. Muse Says:

    This book is very well laid out- and readable. Makes you appreciate the present day food writers, and what they go through. And the delusion that being a restaurant critic is a piece of cake(no pun intended) job.

    Secretly having the desire to write a cookbook myself- this made me look at my goals and try to work past the discouragement, as it shows the real world of food journalism.

    This is so entertaining you want to re-read the stories presented!
    Rating: 5 / 5

  5. A. Feucht Says:

    This will be a short review, but I do like the book very much. It covers a lot of topics relating to food writing, from managing a freelance career to handling your book editor when you finally get around to that dream cookbook that’s been in the back of your mind forever.

    I am glad I bought the book, and I recommend it as a starting resource to anyone getting going with writing about their love of food.
    Rating: 4 / 5

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