Cheap Martha Stewart Living (Magazine) Price

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Customer Reviews of Martha Stewart Living

Martha Stewart...enough said
As with everything that comes from Martha Stewart Omnimedia, the magazine is clean, crisp, thorough and informative. The content and visual appeal of Martha Stewart publications is unmatched. How they continue to present fresh and exciting ideas each month is beyond me, but they do. Great subscription to have.

Superior Lifestyles for the Aspiring Suburban
`Martha Stewart Living' appears to be the flagship publication of the company which bears the Martha Stewart name, but it is actually more accurately seen as the vehicle for publicizing this company's other products, such as the books and radio and TV broadcasts. This does not mean the magazine is poor or in any way suffers in comparison to its competition. This is especially true since the `Martha Stewart' books, going back to the classic `Entertaining' and her TV shows are genuinely superior to her competition. <
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>`Martha Stewart Living' has always been a guilty pleasure of mine, ever since I retired and adopted as my first goal to master good housekeeping and cooking. On the subject of cooking, I generally got little from Martha's mag, as I already had a sizeable collection of cookbooks from my earlier forays into cooking ambitions. But now, I was forced to cook, so I took more notice. <
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>If you compare the cooking features with similar material in `Gourmet', for example, you will find slightly less fancy and slightly more practical recipes overall. The real difference is seen when `Living' does its articles on basic techniqes. Here, `Gourmet' and most similar magazines are left in the dust. This was especially true when Susan Spungen was chief culinary editor, and it shows up in spades in the `Martha Stewart Manual of Baking', which is an enhanced collection of material from the magazine. If nothing else, the `Living' crew of photographers really know their stuff. <
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>Now no one in their right mind with a household budget of less than $100,000 a year and almost complete leisure will seriously expect to take all of Martha's advice, and Stewart never pictures her audience as the few people in this category. But, like millions of people with modest salaries who vote Republican, they aspire to incomes where low taxes and lower governmental control is a `Good Thing', to borrow Martha's catch phrase. <
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>Stewart's pieces on collectables and handicrafts are always high end, but never really out of reach of the person with a strong interest in the subject. If, for example, Easter is really important to you, the magazine's Easter egg crafts offer a wealth of suggestions. Similarly, the gardening articles are all practical, even if you don't have an acre in the back of the house. <
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>I always found `Martha Stewart Living' also far more congenial than similar older magazines such as `Good Housekeeping' and `Better Homes and Gardens', as these seemed just too pointedly addressed to women, and never quite got their style out of the 50's. It is the highest form of flattery that when Time Inc. came out with a competing magazine, `Real Simple', that it copied the `Living' style to a tee (not to mention the copying done by Oprah Wifrey and Rosie O'Donald with their mags. <
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>I always tried to separate Ms. Stewart's personal life with the quality of her work and the excellent work of her company, as represented in this publication. <
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