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Category Archives: early prose
Constructionist cooking: what is it?
Constructionist cooking: what is it? Last night I put half a turkey breast, sea salt, two dried Turkish bay leaves, and water (to cover plus an inch) into a slow cooker on low, and forgot about it. share?
Posted in ...Open Grafetti, early prose, ego, inspiration, rhythm, Wikipedia
Tagged bay leaves, chicken parm, constructionism, constructivism, curried soup, sea salt, sensitive cooking
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Bittersweet
Of the two marmalades I made this weekend, the grapefruit was the more bitter. The clementine marmalade was lovely to the nose and succulent on the tongue, but the grapefruit felt good in my tummy — it was refreshing and … Continue reading
Posted in ...Grafetti, composing, early prose, editing, inspiration, other arts, writing for blogs, writing non-fiction
Tagged A.I.G., bailouts, bittersweet, bonus payouts, cribs-n-whinges, economy, marmalade, news, opinion, random thoughts, USA
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Why I love newspapers
Or is it newscreens, newswebs or newsnets? I haven’t bought a paper paper in more than a year. One of my fav’s, TOI, isn’t available at my local newsstand. What’s the newsstand guy going to do when we’re all reading … Continue reading
Posted in ...Grafetti, ...writers' work, early poems, early prose, ego, inspiration, Wikipedia, writing for blogs
Tagged economy, environment, global, love, newspapers, religion, scraping
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Toad Times
There used to be tiny toads in the lawn at the parental home, from spring through fall. The house was a few hundred feet from an estuary on Long Island Sound. They were like little living stones. We didn’t touch … Continue reading
The Amateur
Calling someone an amateur is a common insult in the USA. But did you know that amateur comes from the French word for lover? An amateur is someone motivated to devote himself to something for the pure love if it. … Continue reading
Posted in ...Grafetti, composing, conceptualizing, early prose, ego, other arts, Wikipedia, writing for blogs
Tagged amateur approach, Darwin, emotions, environment, global, love, philosophy, science, Valentine's Day
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Bear and the Art of Life and Death
He looked like a small Siberian husky with a buzz cut. A mix of Siberian, retriever, and hound, he had beagle-shaped, husky-sized ears, and doe eyes. I don’t know why we called him Bear. It had something to do with … Continue reading
Posted in ...heather quinn blog (b), early prose, inspiration, writing non-fiction
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Leap of Faith
though blind for months, you’d still climb onto the divan you shared with your brother, on chill nights. you’d sleep in bliss for hours. waking, you’d stand, shake yourself, move to the edge, and share?
Posted in ...heather quinn blog (b), composing, early prose, inspiration, writing non-fiction
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Necco Magic
Items required for Necco Magic: Summer nights. Central New York State’s Finger Lakes. Specifically, Lake Keuka, shaped like a Y. A foray to Penn Yan or another town, to buy supplies. The green Studebaker. A little childish audacity. The parents, … Continue reading
Posted in ...scenograph, composing, conceptualizing, early prose, inspiration
Tagged Finger Lakes, Lake Keuka, Necco wafers, Penn Yan, Studebaker, summer
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NYC’s cop horses
Today’s NY Times carries a story about the horse cops in New York. Not the mounted police, but the horses themselves. These beautiful animals deserve great respect for being able to handle a difficult job. I also have much admiration … Continue reading
Posted in ...heather quinn blog (wp), early prose, editing, inspiration, sonics, writing for blogs
Tagged cops, horses, NYC
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NYC and politeness
The NY Times online edition was redesigned a couple of weeks ago. On the whole, the redesign is effective, in my opinion. I’ve begun to read the online edition with more care, because the site is now more inviting and … Continue reading
Posted in ...heather quinn blog (wp), composing, conceptualizing, early prose, editing, inspiration, writing for blogs, writing non-fiction
Tagged NYC, politeness, satire
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