21,77 €
24,19 €
-10% with code: EXTRA
Braided
21,77 € 
- We will send in 10–14 business days.
2020 Next Generation Indie Book Awards Winner in Women's Issues Nonfiction 2020 Eric Hoffer Award, Grand Prize Shortlist Finalist 2019 Wilbur Award, Nonfiction Winner 2018 Foreword INDIES Winner, Self-Help 2018 National Jewish Book Award in Women's Studies, Finalist What if you could bake bread once a week, every week? What if the smell of fresh bread could turn your house into a home? And what if the act of making the bread--mixing and kneading, watching and waiting--could heal your heartache…
/images/books/11508725/9781631524417.jpg)
- Author: Beth Ricanati
- Publisher: She Writes Press
- ISBN-10: 1631524410
- ISBN-13: 9781631524417
- Format: 14 x 21.6 x 1.3 cm, softcover
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
Reviews
Description
2020 Next Generation Indie Book Awards Winner in Women's Issues Nonfiction 2020 Eric Hoffer Award, Grand Prize Shortlist Finalist 2019 Wilbur Award, Nonfiction Winner 2018 Foreword INDIES Winner, Self-Help 2018 National Jewish Book Award in Women's Studies, Finalist What if you could bake bread once a week, every week? What if the smell of fresh bread could turn your house into a home? And what if the act of making the bread--mixing and kneading, watching and waiting--could heal your heartache and your emptiness, your sense of being overwhelmed? It can. This is the surprise that physician-mother Beth Ricanati learned when she started baking challah: that simply stopping and baking bread was the best medicine she could prescribe for women in a fast-paced world.
The promotion ends in 
- Author: Beth Ricanati
- Publisher: She Writes Press
- ISBN-10: 1631524410
- ISBN-13: 9781631524417
- Format: 14 x 21.6 x 1.3 cm, softcover
- Language: English English
2020 Next Generation Indie Book Awards Winner in Women's Issues Nonfiction 2020 Eric Hoffer Award, Grand Prize Shortlist Finalist 2019 Wilbur Award, Nonfiction Winner 2018 Foreword INDIES Winner, Self-Help 2018 National Jewish Book Award in Women's Studies, Finalist What if you could bake bread once a week, every week? What if the smell of fresh bread could turn your house into a home? And what if the act of making the bread--mixing and kneading, watching and waiting--could heal your heartache and your emptiness, your sense of being overwhelmed? It can. This is the surprise that physician-mother Beth Ricanati learned when she started baking challah: that simply stopping and baking bread was the best medicine she could prescribe for women in a fast-paced world.
Reviews