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The side notes that describe what something is. Is my favorite part

I would use this in a classroom for showing students you can always follow a dream no matter how late and do what you love . i feel a lot of my kids wuld also enjoy learning about different culutres.

Chef Roy Choi and the Street Food Remix | Jacqueline Briggs Martin, June Jo Lee (2017). Tells the story of Chef Roy Choi, a Korean-American chef who changed Los Angeles street food with his Kogi truck. Mixing flavors from his Korean heritage with LA‘s diversity, he makes food that‘s delicious and accessible to all. The book, with vibrant illustrations, celebrates Choi‘s creativity and the power of food to unite communities.

I almost forgot to post this! Last month I finally completed March #bookspin pick. Mckinlay is a favorite cozy mystery author so it was a no brainer to read this one. I enjoyed it but I especially loved that she brought attention to dyslexia and I applaud her having this book printed in a dyslexia friendly font. I learned a lot in this one.

#hyggehourreadathon

Last family beach day of the summer. Enjoying my book while my sister is in the background searching for shells. Beautiful day of sun and fun and of course we had pizza after.

It‘s time for an end of summer palette cleanser that is a spicy,smoldering romance.Sam Gale,a dyslexic renowned chef & Ben Reynolds,bookish library Director an unlikely pair. Sam has returned to Martha‘s Vineyard to chaperone her barely known 14-year-old stepbrother while her parents are away.An endearing sub plot line is the development of Sam & her brothers new found relationship, authentic, touching, & humorous. Family roots is an enduring🔽

Parts of this book I enjoyed. Parts of this book were boring. This book would be great if I knew all the people he was talking about. But I barely recognized any names, so I didn't really care how they act or if they are jerks. This felt more of a book for industry insiders rather than the general public.