Envío gratis siempre a todo México.
Haz clic para hacer zoom
Not Available
Bee Wilson
The Heart-Shaped Tin: Love, Loss and Kitchen Objects
Cargando comentarios…
Comparte
$390
$320
Envío gratis siempre
Comentarios
Cargando el resumen…
Cargando comentarios…
product
7303793The Heart-Shaped Tin: Love, Loss and Kitchen Objectshttps://www.gandhi.com.mx/the-heart-shaped-tin--love--loss-and-kitchen-objects-9780008685645/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/6871093/image.jpg?v=638775493253270000320390MXNHarperCollins PublishersInStock/Ebooks/6936729The Heart-Shaped Tin: Love, Loss and Kitchen Objects320390https://www.gandhi.com.mx/the-heart-shaped-tin--love--loss-and-kitchen-objects-9780008685645/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/6871093/image.jpg?v=638775493253270000InStockMXN99999DIEbook20259780008685645_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_<p><strong>A 2025 book to look out for by the <em>Guardian and</em> <em>Sunday Times</em></strong></p><p><strong>This strikingly original account from award-winning food writer Bee Wilson charts how everyday objects take on deeply personal meanings in all our lives.</strong></p><p>One ordinary day, out of the blue, the heart-shaped tin in which Bee Wilson baked her wedding cake falls to the ground. This should have been unremarkable, except that two months earlier her husband left her for another woman.</p><p>In a search of others who had also invested kitchen objects with strong meanings and emotions, Wilson found that this way of thinking might be the rule rather than the exception. Even those who believe theyre not at all sentimental might have a weak spot a grandmothers wooden spoon or a salt shaker inherited from a parent.</p><p>In a late-capitalist world flooded with so much clutter, what to keep and what to let go becomes an overwhelmingly existential question. We hold on to seemingly useless things because of the feelings they inspire, and every time we let go of a cherished object there is a sense of loss. These items, Wilson argues, become powerful symbols of identity and memory, representing everything from friendship, grief and love to superstition, safety and political resistance.</p><p>Crossing continents, cultures and time periods, Wilson weaves her own intimate experiences into a wider narrative that reaches back to the earliest human civilisations. Thoughtful, sharp and beautifully written, <em>The Heart-Shaped Tin</em> is a profoundly moving examination of our relationship to the physical world and the people around us in an increasingly rational and secular age.</p>...(*_*)9780008685645_<p><strong>A 2025 book to look out for by the <em>Guardian and</em> <em>Sunday Times</em></strong></p><p><strong>This strikingly original account from award-winning food writer Bee Wilson charts how everyday objects take on deeply personal meanings in all our lives.</strong></p><p>One ordinary day, the tin in which Bee Wilson baked her wedding cake fell to the ground at her feet. This should have been unremarkable, except that her marriage had just ended.</p><p>Unsettled by her own feelings about the heart-shaped tin, Wilson begins a search for others who have attached strong and even magical meanings to kitchen objects. She meets people who deal with grief or pain by projecting emotions onto certain objects, whether it is a beloved parents salt shaker, a cracked pasta bowl or an inherited china dinner service. Remembering her own mother, a dementia sufferer, she explores the ways that both of them have been haunted by deciding which kitchen utensils to hold on to and which to get rid of when you think you are losing your mind.</p><p>Looking to different continents, cultures and civilisations to investigate the full scope of this phenomenon, Wilson blends her own experiences with a series of touching personal stories that reflect the irrational and fundamentally human urge to keep mementos. Why would a man trapped in a concentration camp decide to make a spoon for himself? Why do some people hoard? What do gifts mean? How do we decide what is junk and what is treasure? We see firsthand how objects can contain hidden symbols, keep the past alive and even become powerful symbols of identity and resistance; from a childs first plate to a refugees rescued vegetable corers.</p><p>Thoughtful, tender and beautifully written, <em>The Heart-Shaped Tin</em> is a moving examination of love, loss, broken cups and the legacy of things we all leave behind.</p>...(*_*)9780008685645_<p><strong>A 2025 book to look out for by the <em>Guardian and</em> <em>Sunday Times</em></strong></p><p><strong>Bee Wilson is one of my favourite writers and this may be her best book CHRIS VAN TULLEKEN</strong></p><p><strong>This strikingly original account from award-winning food writer Bee Wilson charts how everyday objects take on deeply personal meanings in all our lives.</strong></p><p>One ordinary day, the tin in which Bee Wilson baked her wedding cake fell to the ground at her feet. This should have been unremarkable, except that her marriage had just ended.</p><p>Unsettled by her own feelings about the heart-shaped tin, Wilson begins a search for others who have attached strong and even magical meanings to kitchen objects. She meets people who deal with grief or pain by projecting emotions onto certain objects, whether it is a beloved parents salt shaker, a cracked pasta bowl or an inherited china dinner service. Remembering her own mother, a dementia sufferer, she explores the ways that both of them have been haunted by deciding which kitchen utensils to hold on to and which to get rid of when you think you are losing your mind.</p><p>Looking to different continents, cultures and civilisations to investigate the full scope of this phenomenon, Wilson blends her own experiences with a series of touching personal stories that reflect the irrational and fundamentally human urge to keep mementos. Why would a man trapped in a concentration camp decide to make a spoon for himself? Why do some people hoard? What do gifts mean? How do we decide what is junk and what is treasure? We see firsthand how objects can contain hidden symbols, keep the past alive and even become powerful symbols of identity and resistance; from a childs first plate to a refugees rescued vegetable corers.</p><p>Thoughtful, tender and beautifully written, <em>The Heart-Shaped Tin</em> is a moving examination of love, loss, broken cups and the legacy of things we all leave behind.</p>...(*_*)9780008685645_<p><strong>Extraordinary <em>TELEGRAPH</em></strong> ?????</p><p><strong>Bee Wilson is one of my favourite writers and this may be her best book CHRIS VAN TULLEKEN</strong></p><p><strong>This strikingly original account from award-winning food writer Bee Wilson charts how everyday objects take on deeply personal meanings in all our lives.</strong></p><p>One ordinary day, the tin in which Bee Wilson baked her wedding cake fell to the ground at her feet. This should have been unremarkable, except that her marriage had just ended.</p><p>Unsettled by her own feelings about the heart-shaped tin, Wilson begins a search for others who have attached strong and even magical meanings to kitchen objects. She meets people who deal with grief or pain by projecting emotions onto certain objects, whether it is a beloved parents salt shaker, a cracked pasta bowl or an inherited china dinner service. Remembering her own mother, a dementia sufferer, she explores the ways that both of them have been haunted by deciding which kitchen utensils to hold on to and which to get rid of when you think you are losing your mind.</p><p>Looking to different continents, cultures and civilisations to investigate the full scope of this phenomenon, Wilson blends her own experiences with a series of touching personal stories that reflect the irrational and fundamentally human urge to keep mementos. Why would a man trapped in a concentration camp decide to make a spoon for himself? Why do some people hoard? What do gifts mean? How do we decide what is junk and what is treasure? We see firsthand how objects can contain hidden symbols, keep the past alive and even become powerful symbols of identity and resistance; from a childs first plate to a refugees rescued vegetable corers.</p><p>Thoughtful, tender and beautifully written, <em>The Heart-Shaped Tin</em> is a moving examination of love, loss, broken cups and the legacy of things we all leave behind.</p>...(*_*)9780008685645_<p><strong>Extraordinary <em>TELEGRAPH</em></strong> ?????</p><p><strong>Bee Wilson is one of my favourite writers and this may be her best book CHRIS VAN TULLEKEN</strong></p><p><strong>This strikingly original account from award-winning food writer Bee Wilson charts how everyday objects take on deeply personal meanings in all our lives.</strong></p><p>One ordinary day, the tin in which Bee Wilson baked her wedding cake fell to the ground at her feet. This should have been unremarkable, except that her marriage had just ended.</p><p>Unsettled by her own feelings about the heart-shaped tin, Wilson begins a search for others who have attached strong and even magical meanings to kitchen objects. She meets people who deal with grief or pain by projecting emotions onto certain objects, whether it is a beloved parents salt shaker, a cracked pasta bowl or an inherited china dinner service. Remembering her own mother, a dementia sufferer, she explores the ways that both of them have been haunted by deciding which kitchen utensils to hold on to and which to get rid of when you think you are losing your mind.</p><p>Looking to different continents, cultures and civilisations to investigate the full scope of this phenomenon, Wilson blends her own experiences with a series of touching personal stories that reflect the irrational and fundamentally human urge to keep mementos. Why would a man trapped in a concentration camp decide to make a spoon for himself? Why do some people hoard? What do gifts mean? How do we decide what is junk and what is treasure? We see firsthand how objects can contain hidden symbols, keep the past alive and even become powerful symbols of identity and resistance; from a childs first plate to a refugees rescued vegetable corers.</p><p>Thoughtful, tender and beautifully written, <em>The Heart-Shaped Tin</em> is a moving examination of love, loss, broken cups and the legacy of things we all leave behind.</p><p>I loved this book Very few food writers can do what Bee does. It made me think again and with more tenderness about the kitchen objects that I ordinarily take for granted. These are the human stories embedded in our material culture, and Bee brings them effortlessly to life <strong>Ruby Tandoh, author of <em>Eat Up</em></strong></p><p>Heart-wrenching and heart-warming in equal measure. No one is so good at capturing the everyday magic of kitchens, cooking and life as Bee Wilson <strong>Letitia Clark, author of <em>Bitter Honey</em></strong></p><p>A moving and fascinating exploration of the vital role played by household objects in our love of home and family <strong>Sophie Hannah, author of <em>Couple at the Table</em></strong></p>...(*_*)9780008685645_<p><strong>Extraordinary <em>TELEGRAPH</em></strong> ?????</p><p><strong>Bee Wilson is one of my favourite writers and this may be her best book CHRIS VAN TULLEKEN</strong></p><p><strong>This strikingly original account from award-winning food writer Bee Wilson charts how everyday objects take on deeply personal meanings in all our lives.</strong></p><p>One ordinary day, the tin in which Bee Wilson baked her wedding cake fell to the ground at her feet. This should have been unremarkable, except that her marriage had just ended.</p><p>Unsettled by her own feelings about the heart-shaped tin, Wilson begins a search for others who have attached strong and even magical meanings to kitchen objects. She meets people who deal with grief or pain by projecting emotions onto certain objects, whether it is a beloved parents salt shaker, a cracked pasta bowl or an inherited china dinner service. Remembering her own mother, a dementia sufferer, she explores the ways that both of them have been haunted by deciding which kitchen utensils to hold on to and which to get rid of when you think you are losing your mind.</p><p>Looking to different continents, cultures and civilisations to investigate the full scope of this phenomenon, Wilson blends her own experiences with a series of touching personal stories that reflect the irrational and fundamentally human urge to keep mementos. Why would a man trapped in a concentration camp decide to make a spoon for himself? Why do some people hoard? What do gifts mean? How do we decide what is junk and what is treasure? We see firsthand how objects can contain hidden symbols, keep the past alive and even become powerful symbols of identity and resistance; from a childs first plate to a refugees rescued vegetable corers.</p><p>Thoughtful, tender and beautifully written, <em>The Heart-Shaped Tin</em> is a moving examination of love, loss, broken cups and the legacy of things we all leave behind.</p><p>This beautifully written book about the deep significance of certain objects in our kitchen is nothing less than an intense, compassionate expression of the human condition Both intimate and expansive, The Heart-Shaped Tin is a book I know Ill give, urgently and importantly, to those I love I had to sit quietly with myself for a while after finishing this <strong>Nigella Lawson, author of <em>How To Eat</em></strong></p><p>I loved this book Very few food writers can do what Bee does. It made me think again and with more tenderness about the kitchen objects that I ordinarily take for granted. These are the human stories embedded in our material culture, and Bee brings them effortlessly to life <strong>Ruby Tandoh, author of <em>Eat Up</em></strong></p><p>Heart-wrenching and heart-warming in equal measure. No one is so good at capturing the everyday magic of kitchens, cooking and life as Bee Wilson <strong>Letitia Clark, author of <em>Bitter Honey</em></strong></p><p>A moving and fascinating exploration of the vital role played by household objects in our love of home and family <strong>Sophie Hannah, author of <em>Couple at the Table</em></strong></p>...(*_*)9780008685645_<p><strong>Extraordinary <em>TELEGRAPH</em></strong> ?????</p><p><strong>Bee Wilson is one of my favourite writers and this may be her best book CHRIS VAN TULLEKEN</strong></p><p><strong>This strikingly original account from award-winning food writer Bee Wilson charts how everyday objects take on deeply personal meanings in all our lives.</strong></p><p>One ordinary day, the tin in which Bee Wilson baked her wedding cake fell to the ground at her feet. This should have been unremarkable, except that her marriage had just ended.</p><p>Unsettled by her own feelings about the heart-shaped tin, Wilson begins a search for others who have attached strong and even magical meanings to kitchen objects. She meets people who deal with grief or pain by projecting emotions onto certain objects, whether it is a beloved parents salt shaker, a cracked pasta bowl or an inherited china dinner service. Remembering her own mother, a dementia sufferer, she explores the ways that both of them have been haunted by deciding which kitchen utensils to hold on to and which to get rid of when you think you are losing your mind.</p><p>Looking to different continents, cultures and civilisations to investigate the full scope of this phenomenon, Wilson blends her own experiences with a series of touching personal stories that reflect the irrational and fundamentally human urge to keep mementos. Why would a man trapped in a concentration camp decide to make a spoon for himself? Why do some people hoard? What do gifts mean? How do we decide what is junk and what is treasure? We see firsthand how objects can contain hidden symbols, keep the past alive and even become powerful symbols of identity and resistance; from a childs first plate to a refugees rescued vegetable corers.</p><p>Thoughtful, tender and beautifully written, <em>The Heart-Shaped Tin</em> is a moving examination of love, loss, broken cups and the legacy of things we all leave behind.</p><p>This beautifully written book about the deep significance of certain objects in our kitchen is nothing less than an intense, compassionate expression of the human condition Both intimate and expansive, The Heart-Shaped Tin is a book I know Ill give, urgently and importantly, to those I love <strong>Nigella Lawson</strong></p><p>I loved this book Very few food writers can do what Bee does. It made me think again and with more tenderness about the kitchen objects that I ordinarily take for granted. These are the human stories embedded in our material culture, and Bee brings them effortlessly to life <strong>Ruby Tandoh</strong></p><p>Heart-wrenching and heart-warming in equal measure. No one is so good at capturing the everyday magic of kitchens, cooking and life as Bee Wilson <strong>Letitia Clark</strong></p><p>Bee Wilson has changed the landscape of the kitchen by breathing life into ordinary objects. Through this remarkable book you will find yourself discovering meaning in plates, sadness in spoons, love in a measuring cup. I want to give this book to every cook I know <strong>Ruth Reichl</strong></p><p>A moving and fascinating exploration of the vital role played by household objects in our love of home and family <strong>Sophie Hannah</strong></p>...9780008685645_HarperCollins Publisherslibro_electonico_9780008685645_9780008685645Bee WilsonInglésMéxico2025-05-08T00:00:00+00:00https://getbook.kobo.com/koboid-prod-public/harpercollinsuk-epub-3507ab5d-6b52-49f9-8cf6-8e74aead9a3b.epub2025-05-08T00:00:00+00:00HarperCollins Publishers