How Not to be a Domestic Goddess: (And Always Go to Bed on an Argument)

How Not to be a Domestic Goddess: (And Always Go to Bed on an Argument)

by Deborah Ross (Author)

Synopsis

Here are Mrs Ross's handy tips on every aspect of household management: skincare, fashion and beauty, children, dealing with blackened ovenware*, leftovers** and freezing***. And here is useful advice on how to get a 'lifestyle' if you suspect you don't have a proper one. Some people have fabulous bodies and accomplished kids and amazing parenting skills and ideal jobs and harmonious marital relationships. This book is not for them. It is for the rest of us: we, the 99 per cent of the population who are not so blessed and cannot decide whether to laugh or cry. Answer: laugh. *soak, soak, soak, then throw away when nobody is looking. **decant carefully into Tupperware, place in fridge, leave for a week then throw out when nobody is looking. ***leave for a decade, then throw out when nobody is looking.

$3.56

Save:$5.21 (59%)

Quantity

2 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 224
Edition: Main
Publisher: Profile Books
Published: 10 Jul 2008

ISBN 10: 186197891X
ISBN 13: 9781861978912
Book Overview: Domestic Goddesses! Your time is up. The slackers are back.

Media Reviews
...the ideal antidote to yummy mummyism. * Sainsbury's Magazine *
An amusing set of lifestyle tips for slobs and slackers who never, ever go on 'the morning run'. * Glasgow Herald *
One of those truly laugh-out-loud books that you won't just feel at one with but which you also won't be able to put down. * Lancashire Evening Post *
...housework has never been so fun as Ross taps into those muttered rants, raves and vague suspicions we've been harboring all along. * Monsters and Critics.com *
In this exceptionally funny book, Ross acknowledges that the majority of us are not perfect women; that we leave dirty dishes in the sink, fight with out significant others and wear no make-up and sweats to the supermarket. * Literaturechick.com *
Author Bio
Deborah Ross is an award-winning columnist and interviewer for the Independent and Spectator who has recently been poached for a huge transfer fee by the Daily Mail. She lives in north London with her partner and son who have never been any support whatsoever, but that is the cross she has to bear. She is a heroine to slobs, slackers and idlers everywhere.