•- The weekly column "Thought For Food" by Theyiesinuo Keditsu is a delight. Many have written on grand subjects but a common man hardly gets to live them. But food, all man experience them daily. I connected instantly because the articles were talking about things that I do. It dignified my common activities into something worthy and romantic.
Also the author's mastery of words in describing the eating exercise is so admirable. The eating sensations which I cannot express in my own mother tongue has so simply and clearly been expressed by the author.
The author's use of common places and incidents are the ones that hit you the most. The author makes the reader enjoy the daily monotonous ritual of eating and activities associated with it. The tiresome act of cooking can now actually be enjoyed. One usually visits only common and not so fancy restaurants. But those are not so common anymore. One can actually see and taste the daily monotonous teas and meals in a more grandeur and tasty manner.
A common man's life does not revolve around royal parties or saving the world etc. But it revolves around common simple things. It is to the credit of the author that she has made a reader like me enjoy his eating experiences more.
Lelen Singsit, Kuda Village, Dimapur
Also the author's mastery of words in describing the eating exercise is so admirable. The eating sensations which I cannot express in my own mother tongue has so simply and clearly been expressed by the author.
The author's use of common places and incidents are the ones that hit you the most. The author makes the reader enjoy the daily monotonous ritual of eating and activities associated with it. The tiresome act of cooking can now actually be enjoyed. One usually visits only common and not so fancy restaurants. But those are not so common anymore. One can actually see and taste the daily monotonous teas and meals in a more grandeur and tasty manner.
A common man's life does not revolve around royal parties or saving the world etc. But it revolves around common simple things. It is to the credit of the author that she has made a reader like me enjoy his eating experiences more.
Lelen Singsit, Kuda Village, Dimapur
