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For the Week of November 11-17, 1999
Cover: Food of Place
On the Shelf: A quartet of engaging new cookbooks. Dinner Date: Local restaurants unveil multicourse millennial menus for New Year's Eve. Veg-Mex: Meatless Mexican cooking for the holidays. Heard It Through the Grapevine: Get to the root of all things wine.
Heady Stuff: 'Being John Malkovich' is a surreal cinematic tour de farce.
SF Club Guide: Disco divas, hip-hop connoisseurs and salsa suaves to flannel-clad pinball players, jazz luminaries and more from the City by the Bay.
Stiffed Upper Lip: Today's man is drifting and drifting, cut loose from the work that once defined him, according to author Susan Faludi and the creators of 'American Beauty' and 'Fight Club.' A Beautiful Terror: Roddy Doyle's street-smart Irish killing machine doesn't give a 'shite'--but readers will. Rush of Fortune: A young woman confronts cultural conflicts in Isabelle Allende's new novel. Escaping From the Labyrinth: Robin Magowan recalls a life of leisure, verse and strife in 'Memoirs of a Minotaur.' Emotional Baggage: Nick Bantock takes readers on a richly visual tour of 10 imaginary collections in 'The Museum at Purgatory.' High Marx For Karl: Marshall Berman argues for a Marx better than the societies he begat. A Human Hitler? In 'Hitler's Niece,' the terrible leader of the Third Reich is just a man--however dysfunctional. Between the Lines: Iranian-Americans speak in verse and prose in new anthology.
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