mysteries dungeness sticky-bush

books:

Blackberry Wine
Joanne Harris

Black Swan, 2001

60 reviews
Joanne Harris

Harper Perennial, 2001

Mixed feelings
Although I found the characters somewhat flat and frankly disliked a couple of them such as Kerry, I thoroughly enjoyed being transported to Joe's and Jay's gardens and homes and -- through Harris' magical pen -- found myself believing in those "talking" wine bottles as living things. On the whole, I enjoyed the process of getting to the denouement, but felt somewhat disappointed at the way the ...

Blackberry Wine (Home Repair Is Homicide Mysteries)
Joanne Harris

Chivers Audio Books, 2002

Blackberry Wine: A Novel
Joanne Harris

William Morrow & Company, 2000

Gullah Home Cooking the Daufuskie Way: Smokin' Joe Butter Beans, Ol' 'Fuskie Fried Crab Rice, Sticky-Bush ...

6 reviews
Sallie Ann Robinson

The University of North Carolina Press, 2003

Purchased as a gift.
This was the perfect gift for my sister who lived on Dafuskie island for several years. She personally knew Sallie Ann and was sad to leave her east coast home and the lovely people she met there. The book brought back memories of a delightful period in her life.

Butter Beans to Blackberries: Recipes from the Southern Garden

5 reviews
Ronni Lundy

North Point Press, 2003

This is a fun read. Good stories AND great recipes!
The recipes in "Butterbeans to Blackberries" are good enough to make bona-fide vegetable haters ask for a second helping, but this cookbook is so much more than a compilation of tasty recipes. Lundy is a Southerner who not only loves cooking and knows all those hidden secrets of Southern cooks, but she weaves the recipes around the unique people who make the South a special place. Her stories ...

Dungeness Crabs and Blackberry Cobblers: The North

1 review
Janie Hibler

Westwinds Press, 2004

Intruiging cookbook with a bit of history
This book is a must for any cook who loves to read cookbooks in their spare time. All of the recipes are straight-forward, yet most of them are very unique combinations ie. walla-walla sweet onion jam, cheddar cheese soup with peppered bacon and ale. Each page also has a bit of Northwest history and accompanying photos, which are quite enjoyable. As Seattle-ite I can vouch that these recipes ...