- Crescent Dragonwagon
-
Crescent Dragonwagon (nee Ellen Zolotow, November 25, 1952, New York City) is an author, writer, teacher, and performer. She has written two novels, several cookbooks, and one book of poetry.
Dragonwagon and her late husband, Ned Shank, owned Dairy Hollow House, a country inn and restaurant in the Ozark Mountain community of Eureka Springs, Arkansas. Dragonwagon later co-founded the non-profit Writer's Colony at Dairy Hollow. She lives in southeastern Vermont. Her partner is the filmmaker David Koff.
Dragonwagon is the daughter of the writers Charlotte Zolotow and the late Hollywood biographer Maurice Zolotow.
Contents
Books
Cookbooks
- The Commune Cookbook. 1972. ISBN 0-671-21152-8.
- The Bean Book. 1972. ISBN 0-911104-16-X.
- Dairy Hollow House Cookbook. 1986. ISBN 0-02-533440-9.
- Dairy Hollow House Soup & Bread: A Country Inn Cookbook. 1992. ISBN 0-89480-751-X., nominated for both the James Beard and IACP Awards
- Passionate Vegetarian. 2002. ISBN 0-7611-2825-5., Winner, James Beard Award
- The Cornbread Gospels. 2007. ISBN 0-7611-1916-7.
Children's books
- When Light Turns into Night (1975) ISBN 0-06-021740-5
- Wind Rose (1976) ISBN 0-06-021741-3 (with Ronald Himler)
- Will It Be Okay? (1977) ISBN 0-06-021738-3
- I Hate My Brother Harry (1983)
- "Always, Always" (1984) ISBN 0-02-733080-X
- Alligator Arrived With Apples: A Potluck Alphabet Feast (1985) ISBN 0-7857-0010-2
- Half a Moon and One Whole Star (1986) ISBN 0-689-71415-7
- This Is the Bread I Baked for Ned (1989) ISBN 0-689-82353-3
- Winter Holding Spring (1990) ISBN 0-02-733122-9
- Alligators and Others All Year Long (1993)
- Annie Flies the Birthday Bike (1993)
- Brass Button (1997)
- Bat in the Dining Room (1997)
- And Then It Rained / And Then the Sun Came (2002)
- Sack of Potatoes (2002)
Novels
- The Year It Rained (1985) ISBN 0-02-733110-5
- To Take A Dare (1982) (co-authored with the late Paul Zindel)
Awards
In 1993, Dragonwagon won the Name of the Year award.[1] In 2010, the Dragonwagon Regional was named after her.[2] Dragonwagon is also rumored to be a personal chef for the Name of the Year High Committee.[3]
External links
References
- ^ "Names of the Year," NOTY High Committee, February 28, 2007.
- ^ "2010 NOTY: Dragonwagon Regional, Part 1," NOTY High Committee, April 5, 2010.
- ^ "Name of the Year: March's Second Maddest Tournament," SBnation.com, March 29, 2010.
Categories:- American children's writers
- American novelists
- American food writers
- Saxtons River, Vermont
- Writers from Vermont
- American Jews
- 1952 births
- Living people
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.