Kathy J. (KathyJ) reviewed Recipes & Wooden Spoons (Tales from Grace Chapel Inn, Bk 3) on + 60 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 2
I LOVE this series. Makes me want to go find their town and live there.
I believe this book is the 2nd in the series, with 32 (and counting) books so far in the series. Different authors, but same characters.
The flavor of the books remind me of Mitford-I'd like to live there too.
Books center around the lives of three sisters in their 50's and 60's.(?) After their father died, they decided to turn their childhood home into a bed and breakfast inn. All have different talents that contribute well in running the inn and with their guests.
This book is about the youngest sister who is the Inn's chef. She finds her mother's old handwritten cookbook. This is very important to her as her mother died when she was born and she has always felt left out by not knowing her mom. This book does include some recipes.
I believe this book is the 2nd in the series, with 32 (and counting) books so far in the series. Different authors, but same characters.
The flavor of the books remind me of Mitford-I'd like to live there too.
Books center around the lives of three sisters in their 50's and 60's.(?) After their father died, they decided to turn their childhood home into a bed and breakfast inn. All have different talents that contribute well in running the inn and with their guests.
This book is about the youngest sister who is the Inn's chef. She finds her mother's old handwritten cookbook. This is very important to her as her mother died when she was born and she has always felt left out by not knowing her mom. This book does include some recipes.
Patti F. (patticake1951) reviewed Recipes & Wooden Spoons (Tales from Grace Chapel Inn, Bk 3) on + 163 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
Jane, the youngest sister, never knew her mother (Her mother died when she was born). One day when Jane was at the inn alone she goes up to the attic to look for Grandma's trunks and discovers a trunk that belonged to her mother. She discovers pictures and letters and one thing that Jane feels a connection to, a cookbook. Jane uses her mom's recipes and starts reading the notes her mother wrote and finally starts to feel like she is getting to know her mom. In the meantime, she is branching out and starting new ventures to help finance the inn. She also finally connects with her sisters and also helps others who are hurting that cross paths with the inn. There are also recipes sprinkled through out the book. I couldn't put it down.
