Exhibiting the vulnerability of Andre Agassi’s Open and the vivid storytelling of Patti Smith’s Just Kids, this is a portrait of a modern America in which tenacity can overcome anything. He explains the ideas that guide him and demonstrates how cuisine is a weapon against complacency and racism. With Eat a Peach, he puts words to so many of the things we all feel, sharing generously of his own journey so we can all benefit in the process. It’s a success story that features plenty of misfires. But, through sheer stubbornness and a series of utterly reckless choices, he became a chef who the New York Times once described as “the modern equivalent of Norman Mailer or Muhammad Ali.” In this memoir, Chang lays bare his self-doubt and ruminates on mental health. Listen Free to Eat A Peach: A Memoir audiobook by David Chang with a 30 Day Free Trial Stream and download audiobooks to your computer, tablet and iOS and Android devices. Eat a Peach: A Memoir David Chang What The Reviewers Say Rave Allen Adams, The Maine Edge Chang is brutally honest and forthcoming about his up-and-down fight against depression and his ongoing struggles with anger management. an absolute must-read. Eat a Peach is an honest, ugly, raw dish of a book.The Wall Street Journal An honest and vulnerable autobiography that will have you laughing and crying at the same time. He explains the ideas that guide him and demonstrates how cuisine is a weapon against complacency and racism. Praise for Eat a Peach: A Memoir With humor, pathos and heaping spoonsful of self-deprecation. As a young, unspectacular cook, David Chang opened a noodle restaurant in Manhattan’s East Village that should not have survived its first, misbegotten year. In this memoir, Chang lays bare his self-doubt and ruminates on mental health.

Eat a peach a memoir