(Part 2) Best funny cookbooks according to redditors
We found 131 Reddit comments discussing the best funny cookbooks. We ranked the 58 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.
Ahh, Amazon: The Jewish-Japanese Sex and Cook Book and How to Raise Wolves... https://www.amazon.com/dp/1535279419/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_c_api_i_uGTSDbWD72DV3
If that was a stranger, just randomly interrupting you, he was just being obnoxious. If it was a friend, I hope you actually got to hash out what it was you meant and maybe learn a better way to conceptualize your dislike in less stark, generalizing terms.
Incidentally, my dissertation was in Indian literature, so I've got to throw in a few recommendations for you to give the region another go:
Honestly I have no idea who makes these etiquette rules. I heard it from my mom and grandma first. I've heard it since then as well. As far as books go Emily Post is the most recent that I have heard of...But since this is reddit Sandi Toksvig wrote a book on modern etiquette called Peas & Queues
Magical Realism is amazing and I think underrated! One of my favs: Like Water for Chocolate
Bongology is wonderful too. I would sit in Barnes And Noble reading that thing until I had the whole thing memorized.
I have done both.
Decide what's important to you.
Do you want total control over every aspect of the publishing process (editorial decisions, cover design, etc.), and do you want your novel to come out NOW? Are you willing to sacrifice getting your book in book stores, foreign translation rights deals, and assistance with some aspects of marketing? Then self-publish.
Do you want your book in stores? Do you want or need help with editing, cover design, etc. either because you lack the interest or time? Can you wait a few years to get through the process of finding an agent, editing your book, finding a publisher, editing your book again, then getting it into stores? Then try for traditional publishing.
Neither one is a path to instant riches. Both of them require hard work and a lot of marketing on your end. And neither one necessarily restricts you from eventually doing the other.
I self-published my Ninja Burger Handbook first, then it got traditionally published by Kensington, then I got the rights back after a time.
For my novel Blackbird, it was more important to me to go the traditional publishing route.
All depends what you want to do and when you want to do it.
One could write a book. Oh, wait !
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01L0MEIIQ/CookingWithLovecraft
This ought to do you nicely
Not sure if you're looking for suggestions along the lines of what you describe, or if you're more interested in other genres. But anyway, the Henry James collection should be interesting I would think.
I vote trimmed hair. Or you could try out some silly styles! (If this is the book I'm thinking of, the orthodox cracks me up.)
https://www.amazon.ca/Hip-Snips-Complete-Guide-Dazzling/dp/1594744564
Gah! I didn’t even see it. I think he’s been doing stuff like that with the watermark because people have been nicking his work and cropping it out.
Did you know he’s written a book?
>So you've gone and done a Brexit: A Govern-mental booklet on surviving food shortages, making your own medicine and sacrificing loved ones. https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/1798900262/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_27D4CbZWJ3SBB
Here are all the local Amazon links I could find:
amazon.com
amazon.co.uk
amazon.ca
amazon.com.au
amazon.in
amazon.com.mx
amazon.de
amazon.it
amazon.es
amazon.com.br
amazon.nl
amazon.co.jp
amazon.fr
Beep bloop. I'm a bot to convert Amazon ebook links to local Amazon sites.
I currently look here: amazon.com, amazon.co.uk, amazon.ca, amazon.com.au, amazon.in, amazon.com.mx, amazon.de, amazon.it, amazon.es, amazon.com.br, amazon.nl, amazon.co.jp, amazon.fr, if you would like your local version of Amazon adding please contact my creator.
There was a whole section in this book that delves into how each Looney Toons character acts as a totem for different personalities. Also, this book is quite funny (if perhaps a bit dated now).
I suggest reading Chronicles of a Cruise Ship Crew Member, The Truth About Cruise Ships and Cruise Confidential to get an idea of what it is really like.
The author of the third book I listed has two other books that are also about working on cruise ships, but I haven't read them yet.
I didn't want to open a debate about where some publisher is located. I just wanted to find new publishers so I have a wider selection.
I'm actually interested in buying two guides for an upcoming trip: Laos & Indonesia. I was expecting to find different publishers, so I could take a look at the most updated guide.
Here's the result of my little investigation (I don't think it's going to be too useful to anyone else, but anyway).
To be honest, it seems like there are only two good sources for both countries:
Lonely Planet
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Country of origin: Australia
Headquarters: Melbourne or Tenesse (who knows)
Laos guide: Mar 2014
Indo guide: May 2013
Rough Guides
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Country of origin: UK
Headquarters: London (owned by Penguin)
Laos guide: Nov 2014
Indo guide: Oct 2014
DK Eyewitness
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Country of origin: UK
Headquarters: UK
Laos guide: Jan 2016
Indo guide: Feb 2010 (only Bali & Lombok)
Fodor's
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Country of origin: USA
Headquarters: New York, NY
Laos guide: May 2016 (several countries)
Indo guide: They have a 2001 version (seems too old)
Let's Go
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Country of origin: USA
Headquarters: Cambridge, MA
Laos guide: They have a 2000 Southeast Asia guide (seems too old)
Indo guide: They have a 2000 Southeast Asia guide (seems too old)
Le Routard
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Country of origin: France
Headquarters: Paris
Laos guide: Aug 2015 (only in French)
Indo guide: Couldn't find it.
El País-Aguilar
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(I think these are the same as DK Eyewitness but translated to Spanish (maps & drawings seem to be the same))
Country of origin: Spain
Headquarters: Madrid (owned by Penguin)
Laos guide: Feb 2012 (only in Spanish)
Indo guide: Couldn't find it.
The Scam Bible will help you out a little more.
this book
You're really going to have to do the work yourself if you want to learn
Written by a vet (since you hold them in such high regard)
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0764553186/woodhavenlabr-20
http://www.amazon.com/The-Dog-Food-Book-Weitzman/dp/0937776122/ref=cm_cr_pr_product_top
I've read both of these books as well as doing online research. Here is where the dog food book recommendations came from.
Look on your bag of food. Does it clearly state that the food has been approved by the AAFCO? This agency makes sure that dog foods meet the minimum nutritional needs for a dog. If the company can't even meet the minimum standards then it is typically a crummy food.
From what I'm seeing they don't meet minimum standards "Although we could not locate AAFCO nutritional adequacy statements for these products on the Hill’s website, each product appears to be designed for a specific life stage, lifestyle, breed size or activity level."
There is so much information out there. Go out and do some research for yourself.
My first thought is a riot grrl band with members who dress in a "Molly McButters" style, though that's probably unimaginatively literal.
I now realize that Molly McButters might be an obscure reference, as I have no good sense of how well that descriptor was popularized (or not). I remember seeing it in this book that I bought for a friend of mine when she was in grad school for library sciences, as it described her 25-going-on-85, skirt-and-cardigan aesthetic perfectly.
http://www.amazon.com/Hip-Snips-Complete-Guide-Dazzling-ebook/dp/B00NZZJ4YA/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1457502872&sr=1-1&keywords=pubic+hair