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Lunch » Tags » Untagged » Love, God, And The Art Of French Cooking » User review

I started out really enjoying this book . . .

  • Feb 28, 2012
  • by
Rating:
-5
. . . but got more and more disgusted with the author, the longer I read. I loved the French chef, and many of his nuggets of wisdom. I only wish that there had been more of them. Unfortunately, as the book went on, I learned less and less from the chef and more and more about what I can only describe as the self-serving, narcissistic musings of the author, and how unlucky he is with women. I found his mishmash of misguided pseudo-Franciscan philosophy and self-help "awareness" to be off-putting in the extreme.

If a reader wants a spiritual commentary on food, allow me to suggest "The Supper of the Lamb" by RF Capon or the film "Babette's Feast". Better yet, both.

But give this book a wide berth.

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About the reviewer
David Zampino ()
Ranked #436
I am a 44-year-old historian and theologian.
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James F. Twyman is the New York Times best-selling author of 14 books, including The Barn Dance and The Moses Code. He is known internationally as “The Peace Troubadour,” as he travels to some of the world’s greatest areas of conflict to share his message of peace. James has produced or directed four movies, including the award-winning Indigo and the film version of The Moses Code. He is also the founder of the Seminary of Spiritual Peacemaking, which has ordained more than 600 ministers around the world.

Website: www.JamesTwyman.com

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