About the Author:
Isabel Vincent is an investigative reporter for the New York Post. Previously, she was a foreign correspondent based in Rio de Janeiro and before that she covered the conflicts that led to the war in Kosovo. Her work has appeared in magazines and newspapers all over the world, including the New Yorker, the New York Times Magazine, L’Officiel, and Time. She is the author of four books: Gilded Lily: Lily Safra: The Making of One of the World’s Wealthiest Widows; Bodies and Souls: The Tragic Plight of Three Jewish Women Forced into Prostitution in the Americas; Hitler’s Silent Partners: Swiss Banks, Nazi Gold and the Pursuit of Justice; and See No Evil: The Strange Case of Christine Lamont and David Spencer. The recipient of numerous journalism honors, including the Canadian Association of Journalist’s Award for Excellence in Investigative Journalism, she has been a journalism fellow at Massey College, University of Toronto. Vincent won the National Jewish Book Award in Canada for Bodies and Souls and the Yad Vashem Award for Holocaust History for Hitler’s Silent Partners. She grew up in Toronto and speaks French, Spanish, and Portuguese. Today, she lives in New York.
Review:
An odd couple--a nonagenarian and a recently divorced reporter--engage in a series of discussions over mouthwatering dinners, from the importance of beauty, to living after loss, to the power of love to redeem and renew, to how to make a succulent duck breast. I loved every moment of this book and when it ended I mourned the loss of Edward in my life. Everyone deserves her own Edward--and everyone deserves to read this book. Susannah Cahalan, bestselling author of "Brain on Fire: My Month of Madness " A dinner with Edward is nothing to demur. Although the food (I am partial to the roast chicken, lovingly described) is excellent, it is the charming, sweet, and effortlessly wise company who make this sweet read a charming way to pass a day. I enjoyed my time at Edward's table. George Hodgman, bestselling author "Bettyville: A Memoir""
In "Dinner with Edward," Isabel Vincent delves deeply into matters of the kitchen and the heart with equal and unabashed passion. Rich with description of meals savored, losses grieved, and moments cherished, it s at once tender, revealing, and utterly enchanting! Gail Simmons, judge on Bravo s "Top Chef "and author of "Talking with My Mouth Full " An odd couple--a nonagenarian and a recently divorced reporter--engage in a series of discussions over mouthwatering dinners, from the importance of beauty, to living after loss, to the power of love to redeem and renew, to how to make a succulent duck breast. I loved every moment of this book and when it ended I mourned the loss of Edward in my life. Everyone deserves her own Edward--and everyone deserves to read this book. Susannah Cahalan, bestselling author of "Brain on Fire: My Month of Madness " A dinner with Edward is nothing to demur. Although the food (I am partial to the roast chicken, lovingly described) is excellent, it is the charming, sweet, and effortlessly wise company that makes this sweet read a charming way to pass a day. George Hodgman, "New York Times" bestselling author of "Bettyville: A Memoir" Isabel Vincent's "Dinner with Edward" is spare of style and emotion, yet it is one of the most stylish and emotional works of nonfiction I have ever read. I savored every page. Bob Colacello, author of "Holy Terror: Andy Warhol Close Up" "
Vincent s descriptions of food, written with the sumptuous detail of a restaurant review, are something to savor, as are her recollections of Edward himself and the way he dedicated himself to living after having lost the love of his life. Delightfully combining the warmheartedness of Tuesdays with Morrie with the sensual splendor of Julie and Julia, this is a memoir to treasure. " Booklist," starred review In Dinner with Edward, Isabel Vincent delves deeply into matters of the kitchen and the heart with equal and unabashed passion. Rich with description of meals savored, losses grieved and moments cherished, it s at once tender, revealing and utterly enchanting! Gail Simmons, judge on Bravo TV s Top Chef and author of T"alking with My Mouth Full " Over mouthwatering dinners, an odd couple a nonagenarian and a recently divorced reporter engage in a series of discussions, from the importance of beauty, to living after loss, to the power of love to redeem and renew, to how to make a succulent duck breast. I loved every moment of this book . . . Everyone deserves her own Edward and everyone deserves to read this book. Susannah Cahalan, bestselling author of" Brain on Fire" A dinner with Edward is nothing to demur. Although the food (I am partial to the roast chicken, lovingly described) is excellent, it is the charming, sweet, and effortlessly wise company that makes this sweet read a charming way to pass a day. George Hodgman, New York Times bestselling author of "Bettyville: A Memoir" Isabel Vincent s Dinner with Edward is spare of style and emotion, yet it is one of the most stylish and emotional works of nonfiction I have ever read. I savored every page. Bob Colacello, author of "Holy Terror: Andy Warhol Close Up""" "
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