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Reviews tagging 'Eating disorder'
My First Popsicle: An Anthology of Food and Feelings by Zosia Mamet
7 reviews
lihbih's review against another edition
emotional
funny
reflective
sad
medium-paced
3.75
Content Warnings
Moderate: Eating disorder
mals_reads's review
emotional
funny
inspiring
reflective
fast-paced
Content Warnings
Moderate: Emotional abuse and Eating disorder
paperpages's review against another edition
emotional
reflective
medium-paced
4.0
Content Warnings
Graphic: Eating disorder
drawmeabookreview's review against another edition
emotional
lighthearted
relaxing
medium-paced
4.0
Content Warnings
Moderate: Eating disorder
seeceeread's review against another edition
challenging
dark
funny
lighthearted
reflective
sad
π "There's a chasm with a river of pain between us, a river, if I'm being honest, that flows in both directions." βGabourey Sidibe
Reading this reminded me that I ate a lot of packaged foods growing up. And the US heartland has twisted the word "salad" to mean too many things.
Reading this underlines common cultural scripts: Grandmothers' hands are magical. "Good families" feature mothers who spend significant time prepping meals from fresh ingredients, preferably rare, preferably as they show and instruct their progeny in the merits of pesto.
Reading this challenged cultural scripts: A man with anorexia discusses his go-to meal. Women talk about their estranged fathers, emotional distances that are sometimes bridged with a shared bite. ππ©π¦ ππ¦π’π³π₯π¦π₯ ππ’π₯πΊ ππ³πΆπ€π¬ ππ΅π°π± π’π―π₯ ππ°π§π§π¦π¦ ππ©π°π± by Silas Howard reads as the roadside cafΓ© Jess of π¦ππΌπ»π² ππππ°π΅ ππΉππ²π might have opened π
I sighed with understanding when Gabourey Sidibe explained to her fiancΓ© that her father would not be a part of their life. I gasped to learn Rosie Perez' childhood experiences. John Leguizamo's opening caught me, as he linked European plunder to sancocho. I giggled with reticent darkness when Hamish Linklater brought the wrong things to his last encounter with a dying godparent.
Contributors are famous, sure. But they're also mostly good writers and the delivery by professional actors enriched the book (I've started and not been able to finish some very flatly read audiobooks recently).
Something to savor for every flavor profile. And if you snag a physical copy, you also get the recipes.
Reading this reminded me that I ate a lot of packaged foods growing up. And the US heartland has twisted the word "salad" to mean too many things.
Reading this underlines common cultural scripts: Grandmothers' hands are magical. "Good families" feature mothers who spend significant time prepping meals from fresh ingredients, preferably rare, preferably as they show and instruct their progeny in the merits of pesto.
Reading this challenged cultural scripts: A man with anorexia discusses his go-to meal. Women talk about their estranged fathers, emotional distances that are sometimes bridged with a shared bite. ππ©π¦ ππ¦π’π³π₯π¦π₯ ππ’π₯πΊ ππ³πΆπ€π¬ ππ΅π°π± π’π―π₯ ππ°π§π§π¦π¦ ππ©π°π± by Silas Howard reads as the roadside cafΓ© Jess of π¦ππΌπ»π² ππππ°π΅ ππΉππ²π might have opened π
I sighed with understanding when Gabourey Sidibe explained to her fiancΓ© that her father would not be a part of their life. I gasped to learn Rosie Perez' childhood experiences. John Leguizamo's opening caught me, as he linked European plunder to sancocho. I giggled with reticent darkness when Hamish Linklater brought the wrong things to his last encounter with a dying godparent.
Contributors are famous, sure. But they're also mostly good writers and the delivery by professional actors enriched the book (I've started and not been able to finish some very flatly read audiobooks recently).
Something to savor for every flavor profile. And if you snag a physical copy, you also get the recipes.
Content Warnings
Moderate: Grief, Pregnancy, Bullying, Death, Eating disorder, Drug use, Classism, and Body shaming
Each selection should probably have its own content warning(s). I likely donβt remember all the relevant ones. It's easy to skip a narrative and jump to the next; they are arranged such that light-hearted usually follows something heavy.purplepenning's review against another edition
emotional
funny
reflective
medium-paced
3.25
Content Warnings
Graphic: Eating disorder
Moderate: Death, Grief, Pregnancy, Body shaming, Toxic relationship, Infertility, Dementia, Fatphobia, and Terminal illness
Minor: Racism and Racial slurs
spaghettireads's review
emotional
funny
reflective
relaxing
fast-paced
3.5
Content Warnings
Graphic: Body shaming and Eating disorder
Minor: Death and Infertility
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