Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
newer diseases such as Nosema gut pathogen and the Slow Bee Paralysis virus.
Meredith May • The Honey Bus: A Memoir of Loss, Courage and a Girl Saved by Bees
Learning to like new foods can feel like leaving your old self behind.
Bee Wilson • First Bite: How We Learn to Eat

eating is one of those human activities that is overwhelmingly governed by the power of habit—one
James K. A. Smith • You Are What You Love: The Spiritual Power of Habit
Learning to share food well is critical to our upbringing, not just so that we don’t steal all the cake, but because it teaches us the self-restraint and mutual trust necessary to live as civilised beings.
Carolyn Steel • Sitopia
“To England and the English, as long as they keep their cooking to themselves.” Most of the French people we had met were more or less disdainful of la cuisine Anglaise without knowing very much about it. But Régis was different. He had made a study of the English and their eating habits, and during dinner he told us exactly where we went wrong. It
... See morePeter Mayle • Toujours Provence (Vintage Departures)
Avoid margarine and use butter instead. Cheese in moderation is fine.
Michael Mosley • The 8-Week Blood Sugar Diet
‘It’s the lemon zest. It’s not “the taste of authentic home cooking” or anything – it’s just lemon zest. Your mum didn’t have the time, and that’s okay. Doing this takes time. It’s not about affection, I’ve realised – it’s just about time. You don’t realise that until you do it.’
Asako Yuzuki • Butter: A Novel of Food and Murder
Appetite is a profoundly social impulse. To a large extent, our likes and dislikes are a response to the environment we eat in. From our first toothless tastes, we are picking up cues about which foods are desirable, and which are disgusting, which, sadly, are so often the very ones the grown-ups most want us to eat.