Comments for jennifer13

Comment on Buttermilk pancakes by Jennifer13

Jennifer13 — Sun, 10 May 2009 11:47:23 +0000

I sure wish coconut milk came in boxes like soy milk and rice milk!

Comment on Buttermilk pancakes by nancy

nancy — Sun, 10 May 2009 03:04:37 +0000

I often sub coconut milk for dairy in recipes. I think it would work well in pancakes. I also use hazelnut milk in pancakes. I found a hazelnut milk that doesnt have soy (most commerical almond milks have soy) and I react to soy so I avoid it. I do want to make my own almond milk. Why am I so scared????

Comment on Six word memoir by Notes from the Master of the Six-Word Meme | Not Quite What I Was Blogging

Notes from the Master of the Six-Word Meme | Not Quite What I Was Blogging — Sat, 21 Jun 2008 13:49:02 +0000

[...] My six-word tastes run towards the cynical. As we hunt for thoughts on love and heartbreak, I generally prefer “Lost virginity and earring in backseat ” to “I never stopped waiting for love.” But as I searched the blogosphere, I wasn’t drawn to the funny ones. There are so many people out there using writing to work through tragedy and pain, and for some, distilling all that into six words is an incredibly powerful experience. Just the other day I noticed, “Her prescription came with unlimited refills,” a runner’s summary of her debilitating injury. After thousands of memoirs, I’d have to say that my absolute favorites are the simple ones that seem to sum up entire lives. Three months later, I still remember, “Quiet late bloomer, still quietly blooming.” [...]

Comment on Six word memoir by jennifer13

jennifer13 — Fri, 21 Mar 2008 03:12:00 +0000

Thank you for your kind words! I actually did post it on Smith. I should probably try some more. I heard the NPR program on the car ride home after visiting family and made it up as we were driving.

Comment on Six word memoir by Elizabeth

Elizabeth — Mon, 17 Mar 2008 05:26:49 +0000

This is absolutely beautiful. I work for Smith Magazine and I found your blog hunting around on the internet for good six word memoirs. I love this one. It’s simple, but the way you twist the words (and the words themselves) is really powerful. If you’re interested, you should post it on Smith, because we’re collecting new memoirs for the next book.