Table for One
Living alone doesn’t have to mean eating alone.
Living alone doesn’t have to mean eating alone.
A craving for apples doesn’t vanish just because you planted an orange tree.
Each title is an era trapped in amber, a fossil record of a former self.
Thick, globby specks of white dotted the sky, like Impressionist brushstrokes viewed too close up.
14. Whip the egg whites until “stiff peaks form,” a description that—even after over ten years of making this recipe—you still can’t confidently identify.
Teach me the quiet virtue of janitors and night stockers. Of saints who wake and sleep and live—and that is enough.
When the show released its most recent episodes on US Netflix earlier this month, I of course hit play as soon as I could. But I—like hundreds of others tweeting and otherwise panicking on social media—immediately noticed a difference.
And then—after all that hectic activity—all I had to do was drive. For five hours. On the same road. Beside a repeating pattern of corn and soybeans.