Description:Kinfolk Issue 9 features a general theme: Define Your Weekend. Do weekends still exist? Are people who have kids able to enjoy them? The magazine will contain its usual mix of beautiful photo essays, recipes, illustrated guides, interviews and profiles of makers, shops and people, along with lots of discussion about how people spend their weekends, ideas for ways to use your leisure time and how to find the ultimate work-play balance. It will also offer insight on how to revitalize yourself, keep from working on days off and generally promote the idea of idle time and deep relaxation. The issue is dedicated to digging deep on the subject. Kinfolk, which recently changed its subtitle from “A Guide for Small Gatherings” to “Discovering New Things to Cook, Make and Do,” is a space where creative people can come together to share ideas for small gatherings and laid-back entertaining.Kinfolk is a place to discover new things to cook, make and do. It’s a growing international community of artists, photographers, writers and cooks sharing ideas for small gatherings, ways to take good care of friends and family and living a grounded, balanced lifestyle that is about connecting and conversation. Stunning photographs and colorful illustrations target individuals interested in recreational cooking and home entertaining. The collaborative style and content connects a growing demographic with creative individuals such as chefs, home cooks, designers, photographers and crafters, and encourages a laid-back approach to entertaining at home.OUR NINTH ISSUE IS ALL ABOUT DEFINING YOUR WEEKEND, FINDING THE RIGHT BALANCE BETWEEN WORK AND PLAY AND MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR DAYS OFF. The Weekend Issue features our usual mix of beautiful photographs and original stories from our team in Portland, Oregon, and our large community of contributors from all around the world. Features include:• Photo essays on the Art of Bed Making, the Lone Wolf Weekend, the Life Aquatic, Weekend Indulgences, Urban Lounging and Unexpected Soirées.• Interviews with the publishers of Milk magazine in Paris, the couple behind the Toast company in the United Kingdom, New York chef David Tanis and Tokyo chef Shoichiro Aiba.• Essays on daytime drinking, the case for sweating, jogging in public, making the most of weekdays, doing nothing, neighbors, living with a chef, protecting Saturday and swimming.• An illustrated guide to the ideal farmers market, ideas for doing a digital detox program, tips for traveling pairs, a guide to stay cations, a guide to bike etiquette, road-trip guides and more.• Recipes for Crispy Ham and Cornmeal Waffles, Quick Pickled Peaches and Weekend Lemon Cake, and a feature on our new cookbook.“Do weekends still exist? Does yours fall on Tuesday and Wednesday? Are you capable of unplugging from your phones and computers? Whether you’re reveling in the great outdoors, doing some marathon baking or just lounging on the couch, this issue is our guide to striking the right balance and making the most of our well-earned days off. We decided to dig deep on the subject of weekends and leisure to re-learn how to do nothing live more adventurously and embrace those two days, which are meant equally for rejuvenation and invigoration. We came up with some practical tips for reversing hazardous work hours with our Weekend Workaholic Detox, and even share some harsh love with reminders on why you should exercise, but you may want to think twice before jogging through Manhattan on a busy Saturday. Our team found the most encouragement by hearing from inspiring artists and makers who have discovered their own ways to balance work, family, hobbies and downtime. Take our Weekend issue, kick back, slip off your shoes and simply get out there and enjoy some good food and your favorite people.” —Editor Nathan WilliamsOn the cover Photograph by Hideaki Hamada Photograph is of Shoichiro Aiba, owner and chef of Life and Life Son. Shot on location in Yoyogi, Tokyo, and Ichinomiya beach, Kujūkuri, Chiba, Japan.We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Kinfolk Volume 9: The Weekend Issue. To get started finding Kinfolk Volume 9: The Weekend Issue, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.
Description: Kinfolk Issue 9 features a general theme: Define Your Weekend. Do weekends still exist? Are people who have kids able to enjoy them? The magazine will contain its usual mix of beautiful photo essays, recipes, illustrated guides, interviews and profiles of makers, shops and people, along with lots of discussion about how people spend their weekends, ideas for ways to use your leisure time and how to find the ultimate work-play balance. It will also offer insight on how to revitalize yourself, keep from working on days off and generally promote the idea of idle time and deep relaxation. The issue is dedicated to digging deep on the subject. Kinfolk, which recently changed its subtitle from “A Guide for Small Gatherings” to “Discovering New Things to Cook, Make and Do,” is a space where creative people can come together to share ideas for small gatherings and laid-back entertaining.Kinfolk is a place to discover new things to cook, make and do. It’s a growing international community of artists, photographers, writers and cooks sharing ideas for small gatherings, ways to take good care of friends and family and living a grounded, balanced lifestyle that is about connecting and conversation. Stunning photographs and colorful illustrations target individuals interested in recreational cooking and home entertaining. The collaborative style and content connects a growing demographic with creative individuals such as chefs, home cooks, designers, photographers and crafters, and encourages a laid-back approach to entertaining at home.OUR NINTH ISSUE IS ALL ABOUT DEFINING YOUR WEEKEND, FINDING THE RIGHT BALANCE BETWEEN WORK AND PLAY AND MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR DAYS OFF. The Weekend Issue features our usual mix of beautiful photographs and original stories from our team in Portland, Oregon, and our large community of contributors from all around the world. Features include:• Photo essays on the Art of Bed Making, the Lone Wolf Weekend, the Life Aquatic, Weekend Indulgences, Urban Lounging and Unexpected Soirées.• Interviews with the publishers of Milk magazine in Paris, the couple behind the Toast company in the United Kingdom, New York chef David Tanis and Tokyo chef Shoichiro Aiba.• Essays on daytime drinking, the case for sweating, jogging in public, making the most of weekdays, doing nothing, neighbors, living with a chef, protecting Saturday and swimming.• An illustrated guide to the ideal farmers market, ideas for doing a digital detox program, tips for traveling pairs, a guide to stay cations, a guide to bike etiquette, road-trip guides and more.• Recipes for Crispy Ham and Cornmeal Waffles, Quick Pickled Peaches and Weekend Lemon Cake, and a feature on our new cookbook.“Do weekends still exist? Does yours fall on Tuesday and Wednesday? Are you capable of unplugging from your phones and computers? Whether you’re reveling in the great outdoors, doing some marathon baking or just lounging on the couch, this issue is our guide to striking the right balance and making the most of our well-earned days off. We decided to dig deep on the subject of weekends and leisure to re-learn how to do nothing live more adventurously and embrace those two days, which are meant equally for rejuvenation and invigoration. We came up with some practical tips for reversing hazardous work hours with our Weekend Workaholic Detox, and even share some harsh love with reminders on why you should exercise, but you may want to think twice before jogging through Manhattan on a busy Saturday. Our team found the most encouragement by hearing from inspiring artists and makers who have discovered their own ways to balance work, family, hobbies and downtime. Take our Weekend issue, kick back, slip off your shoes and simply get out there and enjoy some good food and your favorite people.” —Editor Nathan WilliamsOn the cover Photograph by Hideaki Hamada Photograph is of Shoichiro Aiba, owner and chef of Life and Life Son. Shot on location in Yoyogi, Tokyo, and Ichinomiya beach, Kujūkuri, Chiba, Japan.We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Kinfolk Volume 9: The Weekend Issue. To get started finding Kinfolk Volume 9: The Weekend Issue, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.