Who Moved My Goat Cheese? by Lynn Cahoon

It is one many people struggle with daily (myself included). The life lesson about not being able to change the past and not to dwell on it is a good addition to the book. I would like to have a little more action in the next book in the series. The mystery had some intriguing elements (I would say more but I do not want to spoil it for you). I was able to identify the killer early in the story, but it took longer to find out why this person killed Mr. The mystery had several suspects and there was good misdirection. I like the theme of farm-to-table and it was nicely incorporated into the mystery. Both were quirky, entertaining and added levity to the story. Dom was a delightful addition to the story as was Precious, the goat.

He reminds me of my dog, Doozy (his name tells you about his character).

I hope we learn more about Angie and Felicia in the next story. The story has good characters, but I wished the author had given readers more of Angie's backstory. It made reading Who Moved Goat Cheese? a pleasure. I liked the authors conversational writing style and the story had a steady pace. Who Moved My Goat Cheese? is a good start to A Farm-to-Fork Mystery series. Moss enough to kill him? Angie is determined to find out in Who Moved My Goat Cheese? Bernard pup), purchasing supplies for the restaurant, and visits from her neighbor, Mrs. Angie fits in her sleuthing in between setting up the restaurant, taking care of Precious and Dom (her St. When Angie goes to investigate the scene of the crime, she comes across Precious and ends up with a new farm resident. Moss knew her Nona, and it sets her on the path to solving his murder. This distresses Angie especially since Mr. Angie soon discovers that not many people cared for Mr.

He talks to her about his farm, his cheese cave and a secret that he will enlighten her on in the future. Moss and his goat Precious take to Angie right off. Moss who only sells his products to people he likes. One of the vendors they would like to work with is Gerald Moss of Moss Farm who sells goat cheese. It is only three weeks until they open, and the pair are still working to line up all their local vendors. She has partnered with her best friend, Felicia Williams to open The County Seat which has a farm-to-table concept. Angie Turner has moved to River Vista, Idaho to live on the farm she inherited from her grandmother (Nona). Who Moved My Goat Cheese? by Lynn Cahoon is the first story in A Farm-to-Fork Mystery series.