skip to main content

The Kitchen Table

tell me some debbie macomber books

15 years ago

to read...I just read susannah;s Garden and loved it.

Now I would like to know your favortie books by her...thanks and hugs for you all imabest

Sort by:Oldest

Comments (14)

budster
15 years ago
I've read "Back on Blossom Street" and "A Good Yarn" both by her.......and have read others whose titles elude me at the moment. Budster
pattico_gw
15 years ago
Kathy...I haven't seen much of you here lately...How are you?..

Hope all is well...

What kind of books does this debbie macomber write?

I just finished one by Nora Roberts...

patti
Related Discussions
Thanks, Debbie!
Q
Comments (34)
I have a similar cookbook by Giuliano Bugialli and use it quite frequently as a reference. I think I actually cook Italian food more often than any other cuisine. Will love to hear how the wine tastes - I got some NY wine also, but a cab instead of a white. The pasta will be very enjoyable too. Was it dried? I've never done that with homemade pasta, but it seems like a good idea. Let us know what sauce you make for it! Lars
...See More
Can't tell the value of a book by its cover ...
Q
Comments (4)
Sort of a shame that they didn't do more of that while living ... but maybe they did, who knows? For many of us, that would have helped reduce the income tax load. For the past three years, I've been able to reduce federal income tax payable to zero ... but the main method was by being somewhat more generous to charities and a political party than before. However, while some had said that meant giving a lot to charity, I said that the only real cost to me was the difference in money in hand from before and the amount just before I made income tax payments, for if I had not made that not large increase, the money that I'd paid in income tax was no longer in my hands, anyway. I just diverted the recipient from the income tax department to the charities and political entity. And I believe that most of my chosen charities make good use of the money which they receive. ole joyfuelled
...See More
Where is Debbie?
Q
Comments (32)
I checked with the school and they are going to let her advisor know that she has online friends just checking in. I didn't ask for any personal information, just that they pass on the message that she was missed. Gonzaga is a great school and they were very kind. Hope this helps : ) When I was at school (also by Spokane) it was not unusual to get messages to students in graduate and doctoral degrees. They are always so busy doing research, it's difficult to track them down.
...See More
Wild Bromeliad photos - for Debby
Q
Comments (9)
Hi everyone. Lars - Thanks so much for sharing your wonderful pictures with us. I'm always interested in seeing how these interesting plants are grown in different countries, especially with "in habitat pictures" which give you such a great clue as to what conditions we need to emulate when trying to grow these various plants in our own environment. I think the $20 park entry fee was very reasonable when you consider the cost of the upkeep for the care of the plants and birds within the park, and I just wish I was able to go to such a place. I did however visit a "Bird Park" in Bali almost twenty years ago and found that a great experience as there were many birds and plants I had never before seen her in Australia. I think we all need to realise that although sometimes the costs seems a bit much, when you consider the cost of feeding the birds and the maintenance of the grounds, it's a small price to pay for the enjoyment you get in return. Debby - You say, "I wish I had been interested bird and plants when I visited Mexico City in 1973" and I agree, you probably would have seen much more had you been looking for these things on that occasion. It's never been a problem for me as ever since I was a small child I've been fortunate to be able to indulge my interest in all things to do with "Mother Nature", and as far back as I can remember, we have always had some sorts of animals, birds or unusual plants in our yard. As I grew older I became interested in a range of different things such as breeding birds, fish, frogs and growing ferns, orchids and now bromeliads; this has resulted in our yard now looking more like a small nature park. To his day at age 76 I'm still feeding many different types of native birds twice daily and we have permanent inhabitants such as skinks, a blue-tongue lizard and frogs and I’m still fortunate to be able to indulge in my pet hobby of bromeliad growing. Below are a few pic's of our back yard and some of our visiting feathered friends. Random shots of our back yard Kookaburras and magpies getting some meat "tasters" Rainbow Lorikeets waiting for dinner Kookaburras lined up waiting for their dinner Rainbow Lorikeets descending on the food dish An escapee from someone's aviary who dropped in for dinner one day All the best, Nev.
...See More
imabest
Original Author
15 years ago
I just order both of those thanks Budster so far I like her writhng thanks and a big hug for you nice to see you imabest
phyllis__mn
15 years ago
Go to the following and you will find tons of her books.

Here is a link that might be useful: try this
nodakgal
15 years ago
I have read MANY by Debbie Macomber and NEVER been disapointed! They are all great and enjoyable, I promise Ima!
scottymam
15 years ago
I have read the Blossom Street Series (except 20 Wishes, the newest one), I have also read several others by her and enjoyed them all.

Ellie
jackie_ok
15 years ago
I have all of the Cedar Cove series but I haven't got them all read yet. I also just finished one called Changing Habits. It was good. I have lent it a friend. When I get it back, I will send it to you. I think I have the Dakota series as well.
Mystical Manns
15 years ago
Right now I'm reading her latest paperback, Someday Soon. I'm halfway done, it's good!
imabest
Original Author
15 years ago
Wow thank you all for the ideas!!!! I knew you all would know what is her better books.
Thanks Phyllis mn for the website it has all her books and is a great website.
Jackie I should have known you would have lots of them LOL if you put the on ebay be sure and let me know.
Pattic I come here everyday I just dont have a lot to say but put me at the kitchen table I would not shut up LOL
Thanks to all of you and a big hug imabest
mtnwomanbc
15 years ago
I have read all of the Cedar Cover and Blossom Street series as well as a few others.

A convenient and fun way to swap paperbacks is at paperbackswap dot com -- the link lists all of the Debbie Macomber books currently available at that site. I think I heard about the site here at the KT.

Here is a link that might be useful: Debbie Macomber books at paperbackswap.com
judy_jay
15 years ago
Like Jackie, I've read Change of Habit, the only book I've read by her. It's very good & I'm sure you'll enjoy it.
jayokie
15 years ago
I've read - and throughly enjoyed - the Blossom Street & Cedar Cove series. Excellent! On a waiting list for 20 Wishes....based on the number of people ahead of me, I expect to get it late August! :-/

Shirley,Goodness, & Mercy was funny. Go to debbie macomber(dot)com for a printable listing of her books. The only ones I've not been able to 'get into' was the Navy series. Don't know why...just the way it was.

I'll have to keep an eye open for Changing Habits and Someday Soon. If it's Macomber, I'll read it!
whidbeykathy
15 years ago
The majority of her books are re-issues from 10 years or more ago. Her Cedar Cove and her Blossom Street series are the newest and ongoing.
Her books are good/fun reads for Northwest readers,she uses a lot of local areas, as she lives in Port Orchard near Bremerton. Kathy
bunny_lover
15 years ago
I love her books. The Cedar Cove & Bloosom Street were my favorites. I am on the list at the library for Twenty Wishes but I have people ahead of me too. There is another Cedar Cove being released in Sept or Oct.

I also use Paperbackbookswap.com. Great thing if you are a reader!

Related Stories

Tell Me How That Makes You Feel: A Therapeutic Environment

By Becky Harris

12 Ways Art and Books Can Tell Your Story

By Laura Gaskill

Your home may be the ultimate blank canvas. Give every room meaning with books and artwork that speak to you

FEEL-GOOD HOME Guys Tell Us About Their Favorite Places at Home

By Erin Carlyle

For Father’s Day, Houzz men show us the places in their homes where they like to hang out

ORGANIZING ‘Tidying Up’ Author Marie Kondo Tells How to ‘Spark Joy’ at Home

A new book from the author of ‘The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up’ delves deeper into her KonMari Method of decluttering and organizing

ARCHITECTURE Tell a Story With Design for a More Meaningful Home

By Bud Dietrich, AIA

Go beyond a home's bones to find the narrative at its heart, for a more rewarding experience

MORE ROOMS Designs for Living: Every Room Tells a Story

By Erika Ward - Erika Ward Interiors

8 Rooms, 8 Little Stories. What Tale Does Your Interior Tell?

LIFE Tell Us: Do You Know How to Live With Your Parents?

By Becky Harris

If you've tried multigenerational living under one roof, we'd love to hear the details

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT What Frank Lloyd Wright's Own House Tells Us

By Bud Dietrich, AIA

The buildings dreamed up here changed the course of architecture — and Wright's home was no less a design lab than the studio itself

LIFE Give Your Home a History by Telling Your Story

By Becky Dietrich, Interior Designer

Share your family's epic saga — or even just kiddie doodles — for a home that's personal, meaningful and inspiring

INSIDE HOUZZ Tell Us Your Houzz Success Story

Have you used the site to connect with professionals, browse photos and more to make your project run smoother? We want to hear your story

Sponsored

Nova Design Build

Custom Premiere Design-Build Contractor | Hilliard, OH

More Discussions

Let's start a chain reaction game -- Part 4

230

I guess someone couldn't "bear" it

160

Sunday's Brain Game----SOLUTION

13

Q: Dishwasher Cleaner?

29

It "bears" upon the question...part 2

0