After writing my rabidly positive review of The Mindful Carnivore,
I asked author Tovar Cerulli to recommend a few readable and accessible books to Casual Kitchen readers interested in learning more about the complex debate on hunting. Today's post is a sort of "Reverse Ask CK" where *I* got to ask a question--and I struck gold with Tovar's response.
Hi Tovar,
Out of all the books you drew from to write The Mindful Carnivore, could you suggest three or four readable titles that you think would be the most interesting for readers at Casual Kitchen? What would you recommend for further reading?
Hi Dan,
If I had to pick three highly readable books from across the spectrum of themes, I’d suggest:
* Heart and Blood: Living with Deer in America
by Richard Nelson (about deer, including history, agriculture, hunting, anti-hunting). If I had to suggest just one book, this would be it.
* A Hunter's Heart: Honest Essays on Blood Sport
edited by David Petersen (an interesting collection of essays on hunting).
* Last Child in the Woods: Saving Our Children From Nature-Deficit Disorder
by Richard Louv (an excellent book on the importance of connection to nature).
Of course, I’d also suggest some well-known food-specific books like The Omnivore's Dilemma
and Animal, Vegetable, Miracle.
Tovar
Related Posts:Review: The End of Overeating by David Kessler
The Tired & Hungry Cook's Companion
Ask Casual Kitchen: Best Investing Books
Review: Cooking Green by Kate Heyhoe
Cookbook Review: The Cornbread Gospels
How can I support Casual Kitchen?
If you enjoy reading Casual Kitchen, tell a friend and spread the word! You can also support me by purchasing items from Amazon.com
via links on this site, or by linking to me or subscribing to my RSS feed. Finally, you can consider submitting this article, or any other article you particularly enjoyed here, to bookmarking sites like del.icio.us, digg or stumbleupon. Thank you for your support!
I asked author Tovar Cerulli to recommend a few readable and accessible books to Casual Kitchen readers interested in learning more about the complex debate on hunting. Today's post is a sort of "Reverse Ask CK" where *I* got to ask a question--and I struck gold with Tovar's response.Hi Tovar,
Out of all the books you drew from to write The Mindful Carnivore, could you suggest three or four readable titles that you think would be the most interesting for readers at Casual Kitchen? What would you recommend for further reading?
Hi Dan,
If I had to pick three highly readable books from across the spectrum of themes, I’d suggest:
* Heart and Blood: Living with Deer in America
by Richard Nelson (about deer, including history, agriculture, hunting, anti-hunting). If I had to suggest just one book, this would be it.* A Hunter's Heart: Honest Essays on Blood Sport
edited by David Petersen (an interesting collection of essays on hunting).* Last Child in the Woods: Saving Our Children From Nature-Deficit Disorder
by Richard Louv (an excellent book on the importance of connection to nature).Of course, I’d also suggest some well-known food-specific books like The Omnivore's Dilemma
and Animal, Vegetable, Miracle.Tovar
Related Posts:Review: The End of Overeating by David Kessler
The Tired & Hungry Cook's Companion
Ask Casual Kitchen: Best Investing Books
Review: Cooking Green by Kate Heyhoe
Cookbook Review: The Cornbread Gospels
How can I support Casual Kitchen?
If you enjoy reading Casual Kitchen, tell a friend and spread the word! You can also support me by purchasing items from Amazon.com
via links on this site, or by linking to me or subscribing to my RSS feed. Finally, you can consider submitting this article, or any other article you particularly enjoyed here, to bookmarking sites like del.icio.us, digg or stumbleupon. Thank you for your support!
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