Y’all Eat Yet?: Welcome to the Pretty B*tchin’ Kitchen

by

Miranda Lambert, Holly Gleason

Should you read this book?

The best public reviews summarized for you.

Who is this book for?

  • Fans of Miranda Lambert who want to learn more about her personal life and background.
  • People who enjoy cookbooks that blend personal stories with recipes.
  • Readers interested in Southern cuisine and culture.
  • Beginner cooks looking for simple, approachable recipes.
  • Those who appreciate cookbooks that emphasize family traditions and home cooking.

Who is unlikely to appreciate this book?

  • Experienced cooks looking for innovative or challenging recipes.
  • Readers expecting a traditional cookbook with a large number of recipes.
  • Those who prefer cookbooks without personal anecdotes or memoirs.
  • People who are not fans of country music or Miranda Lambert's public persona.
  • Readers looking for health-conscious or specialized diet recipes.

Things online reviewers enjoyed about this book

  • Offers a blend of memoir and cookbook, providing personal stories alongside recipes
  • Features simple, easy-to-make recipes suitable for beginners and family gatherings
  • Shares heartwarming stories about Miranda Lambert's childhood and the women who influenced her
  • Includes family recipes and traditions passed down through generations
  • Provides a glimpse into Miranda Lambert's personality and background
  • Contains beautiful food photography
  • Emphasizes the importance of family, friendship, and shared meals
  • Offers recipes for both everyday meals and special occasions
  • Includes tips like how to properly season cast iron
  • Captures the essence of Southern hospitality and cooking

Things people didn't like as much about this book

  • Not primarily a cookbook, which may disappoint those expecting more recipes
  • Contains fewer recipes than a typical cookbook
  • Many recipes are simple and familiar, not offering much new or innovative content
  • Some readers find the personal stories repetitive
  • Recipes are often basic and may not appeal to more advanced cooks
  • Some recipes are taken from product packaging rather than being original creations
  • The book may feel more like a celebrity cash grab to some readers
  • The writing style and content may not appeal to those outside Lambert's fan base
  • The emphasis on 'white trash' culture and drinking may be off-putting to some
  • The balance between memoir and cookbook content may not satisfy either category fully

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