| 词条 | Laurie Colwin |
| 释义 |
Laurie Colwin (June 14, 1944 – October 24, 1992) was an American writer who wrote five novels, three collections of short stories and two volumes of essays and recipes.[1] She was known for her portrayals of New York society and her food columns in Gourmet magazine. LifeColwin was born in Manhattan, New York City, and grew up in Lake Ronkonkoma, on Long Island, Philadelphia and Chicago,[1] the second child of Estelle Colwin (née Woolfson) and Peter Colwin. In Philadelphia, she attended the Cheltenham High School, which inducted her posthumously into their Hall of Fame in 1999. From an early age, Colwin was a prolific writer. Her work first appeared in The New Yorker and, in 1974, her first collection of short stories was published. She was a regular contributor to Gourmet magazine and had articles in Mademoiselle, Allure, and Playboy. Her non-fiction books (Home Cooking and More Home Cooking) are collections of essays, and are as much memoirs as cookbooks. In the foreword to Home Cooking, Colwin wrote: "Even at her most solitary, a cook in the kitchen is surrounded by generations of cooks past, the advice and menus of cooks present, the wisdom of cookbook writers. In my kitchen I rely on Edna Lewis, Marcella Hazan, Jane Grigson, Elizabeth David, the numerous contributors to The Charleston Receipts, and Margaret Costa (author of an English book entitled The Four Seasons Cookery Book),"[2] Colwin died unexpectedly in 1992, in Manhattan, from a heart attack at the age of 48.[1] WorksHer published works include Passion and Affect (1974), Shine on, Bright and Dangerous Object (1975), Happy All the Time (1978), The Lone Pilgrim (1981), "Wet" (1974), Family Happiness (1982), Another Marvelous Thing (1988), Home Cooking (1988), Goodbye without Leaving (1990), More Home Cooking (1993), and A Big Storm Knocked It Over (1993). The PBS series American Playhouse adapted Colwin's short story An Old-Fashioned Story as a 90-minute film retitled Ask Me Again [https://tv.yahoo.com/ask-me-again/show/2808/castcrew], which aired February 8, 1989. Her last two books, More Home Cooking and A Big Storm Knocked It Over, were published posthumously. She also appears in Nancy Crampton's 2005 book of photography, Writers, which features Crampton's portraits of various literary figures. Colwin's husband, Juris Jurjevics, was the editor-in-chief of Soho Press for 20 years and wrote a novel, The Trudeau Vector, published in 2003; her child, RF Jurjevics, is a technology professional and writer-illustrator. References1. ^1 2 {{cite web |url= https://www.nytimes.com/1992/10/26/obituaries/laurie-e-colwin-48-a-novelist-and-short-story-writer-is-dead.html|title= Laurie E. Colwin, 48, a Novelist And Short Story Writer, Is Dead|author= Lambert, Bruce|date= October 26, 1992|work= The New York Times|publisher= |accessdate=May 30, 2010}} {{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Colwin, Laurie}}2. ^Colwin, Laurie. 2010. Home Cooking: A Writer in the Kitchen, Vantage Books, {{ISBN|9780307474414}} 17 : 1944 births|1992 deaths|People from Manhattan|20th-century American novelists|American food writers|Writers from Philadelphia|Guggenheim Fellows|People from Cheltenham, Pennsylvania|People from Lake Ronkonkoma, New York|American women novelists|20th-century American women writers|20th-century American short story writers|Novelists from New York (state)|Novelists from Pennsylvania|James Beard Foundation Award winners|American women non-fiction writers|20th-century American non-fiction writers |
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