Until the Last Pickle - Patsay, Yuliya
49,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
  • Broschiertes Buch

Born to a Jewish mother and Ukrainian father during the final years of the Soviet Union, Yuliya Patsay grew up believing bread lines were a fun way to spend an afternoon, drafts caused pneumonia, and that Lenin was everyone's benevolent grandpa. After trading pickled herring and Soviet winters for San Francisco fog and year-round produce (the real American dream!) she found herself occupying two parallel universes: the first grounded in her Soviet roots and the second in her burgeoning 'Amerikanskiye' beliefs. ¿Irreverent, nostalgic and vulnerable, Until the Last Pickle, is a memoir replete…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
Born to a Jewish mother and Ukrainian father during the final years of the Soviet Union, Yuliya Patsay grew up believing bread lines were a fun way to spend an afternoon, drafts caused pneumonia, and that Lenin was everyone's benevolent grandpa. After trading pickled herring and Soviet winters for San Francisco fog and year-round produce (the real American dream!) she found herself occupying two parallel universes: the first grounded in her Soviet roots and the second in her burgeoning 'Amerikanskiye' beliefs. ¿Irreverent, nostalgic and vulnerable, Until the Last Pickle, is a memoir replete with remembrances, anecdotes, and exactly 18 recipes. It's an exploration of identity and belonging - at once, deeply personal and broadly relatable - told through the lens of one family's "totally average" immigration journey.
Autorenporträt
Yuliya Patsay is a Soviet-born, San Francisco-raised, teller of stories- most of which are at least half true. She loves rolling fog, dim sum and a captive receptive audience. She lives in the culinarily diverse neighborhood of 'Little Russia' with her husband, two kids, and enough mishpuha close by to keep her wildly entertained!This is her first book, though hopefully not her last. You can find her at yuliyapatsay.com or anywhere she can grab hold of an unattended microphone.