” _____ is a breakfast food.”

” _____ is a breakfast food.”by Marjory Sweet Milky coffee. Leftover pie. Oatmeal. Two eggs. Cold pizza. A bite of someone elses toast. Soup. Meat. Sugar. Water. Nothing. Of the traditional three meals, breakfast is the most personal, the most interpretive, and in many ways the most ritualistic The origin point of this book was not a desire to compile favorite recipes for eggs and wafflesit was an interest in what other people eat in the morning and why. Cook + writer Marjory

by Marjory Sweet

Milky coffee. Leftover pie. Oatmeal. Two eggs. Cold pizza. A bite of someone else’s toast. Soup. Meat. Sugar. Water.

Nothing. Of the traditional “three meals,” breakfast is the most personal, the most interpretive, and in many ways the most ritualistic…

The origin point of this book was not a desire to compile favorite recipes for eggs and waffles—it was an interest in what other people eat in the morning and why. Cook + writer Marjory Sweet composed a brief questionnaire and sent it to a handful of women, near and far. The responses received are interspersed among her recipes in the hope that this book feels like a conversation, not only about what to cook in the morning, but how we store the memory of taste in our bodies.

In the realm of morning repast, amidst personal narration and culinary alchemy, where individual flavours are corresponded with a shared sense of fulfilment.

Words woven together, like whispers from near or distant shores,

Bearing the experiences of multiple moments.

Text and recipes by Marjory Sweet
Images by Halley Roberts Strongwater
Published by anyonebooks