Ebook {Epub PDF} Stir: My Broken Brain and the Meals That Brought Me Home by Jessica Fechtor

 · Out from Avery/Penguin on JOrder here: www.doorway.ru 28, Jessica Fechtor was happily immersed in graduate school and her young marriage.  · Sitr: My Broken Brain and The Meals That Brought Me Home by Jessica Fechtor. Published June by Penguin Publishing Group. Source: my copy checked out from my local library. Publisher's Summary: At 28, Jessica Fechtor was happily immersed in graduate school and her young marriage, and thinking about starting a family.  · Jessica’s journey to recovery began in the kitchen as soon as she was able to stand at the stovetop and stir. There, she drew strength from the restorative power of cooking and baking. Written with intelligence, humor, and warmth, Stir is a heartfelt examination of .

Jessica Fechtor was a year-old newlywed immersed in graduate school when a sudden brain aneurysm landed her in intensive care. She nearly died, losing sight in her left eye, her sense of smell and eventually, a significant portion of her skull. It was during that long recovery process that she found solace in the kitchen and started her popular food blog, Sweet Amandine. It's time to roundup the entries for our Cook the Books December/January selection, "Stir: My Broken Brain and the Meals That Brought Me Home" by Jessica Fechtor. (Here's the the announcement post with a summary of the book and why I picked it in case you missed it.) For the most part, our group enjoyed this book, although some of us did find. Stir is sure to inspire, and send you straight to the kitchen. Stir: My Broken Brain and the Meals That Brought Me Home Fechtor, Jessica | eBay There, she drew strength from the restorative power of cooking and baking.

Jessica Fechtor’s debut memoir, Stir: My Broken Brain and the Meals that Brought Me Home, chronicles her recovery from a ruptured aneurysm at age 28, and how she reclaimed her life through food and cooking. Out from Avery/Penguin on JOrder here: www.doorway.ru 28, Jessica Fechtor was happily immersed in graduate school and her young marriage. Jessica’s journey to recovery began in the kitchen as soon as she was able to stand at the stovetop and stir. There, she drew strength from the restorative power of cooking and baking. Written with intelligence, humor, and warmth, Stir is a heartfelt examination of what it means to nourish and be nourished.