HeyJaredJennifer Huberdeau
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 22
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Berkshireeagle
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
FORK & FOLIO: From foraging to heirlooms, 2 new books uncover the stories behind our vegetables (opens the original)
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Unless you're vegan, vegetables are probably the last thing you think about when putting together a meal. You probably don't think about vegetables at all, even though you're surrounded by them. Two new books aim to change that. "Happy Snacking, Don't Die!" and "The Curious Lives of Vegetables" encourage us to pay attention to the vegetables and plants we so often overlook. As acorns litter the sidewalks and roads, do you ever wonder what it would be like to make bread or pancakes from acorn flo
AUDIOBOOK REVIEW: âFallowâ is a witty, sly satire of capitalism, motherhood and corporate America (opens the original)
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Natalie Gallagher has never aspired to have a career. If she could, she'd retire early â with a lot of money. But that has never been in the cards for Natalie, one of 11 children, all girls. When we meet her at the beginning of Sarah Anderson's debut novel, "Fallow," the 20-something's current dead-end job at a call center logging sexual harassment complaints is barely providing enough for her share of the rent and her student loan payments. She has pain in her jaw and no dental insurance. To
BOOK REVIEW: âExit Partyâ asks who we become when the world falls apart (opens the original)
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Who would you want to be at the end of the world? It's a question author Emily St. John Mandel has been asking us in various forms since the release of "Station Eleven" in 2014, and she asks us outright in the newly released "Exit Party." The novel is set in the not-too-distant future of 2031, when the United States is a fading memory in the first spring since its collapse. In Los Angeles, part of the Republic of California, peacekeeping troops have withdrawn, and a curfew has been lifted. Ari W
A circle of âsurrogate mothersâ helped M. Betsy Smith find her way to âSign of a Loonâ (opens the original)
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LENOX â For M. Betsy Smith, the road to publishing her first book has been paved with good intentions. Good intentions from a community of women who came into her life and pushed her to believe in herself and her writing. "I have been blessed. I have met all these women, whom I call my 'surrogate mothers,'" Smith said during a recent interview on the terrace of The Mount | Edith Wharton Cultural Center, where she wrote "Sign of a Loon" during the COVID-19 lockdown. "I lost my mother when I was
Tina Packerâs final interview captures her lifelong love of Shakespeare (opens the original)
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LENOX â Alison Larkin had been bouncing around the idea of recording an audiobook conversation about Shakespeare's sonnets with Tina Packer for about a year when, last December, she suddenly felt the need to get her friend in the studio. Packer, founding artistic director of Shakespeare & Company, agreed to the recording and spent three cold December days in Larkin's Stockbridge studio, talking about sonnets, Shakespeare, love and death, and laughing with her friend. "We had planned to do a li
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