Regardless
of how you spend the day, Sunday retains a pace and feeling all its
own. Sunday can never be mistaken for Saturday or, thankfully, Monday.
It is a day when time seems a little slower, when contemplation is
a little easier, and when thoughts of family and friends come a little
more readily.
Memories of Sunday dinners at our grandparents'
houses may be warm and happy-or not-but the idea of the family gathering
on Sunday afternoons to share a common meal has universal appeal.
|
by
Barbara Scott
Goodman
with Mary Goodbody
Winter
Recipes
Spring
Recipes
Summer
Recipes
Fall Recipes
|
It
signifies a willingness to slow down, to visit leisurely with those
we most care about, while sharing a meal with folks from every generation.
Because Sunday dinner requires time in
the kitchen, we have devised the recipes with the rest of the week
in mind. Many can be extended to serve as meals or parts of meals
later in the week, when the workday world impinges on the time we
can devote to meal preparation. |
