Too Many Crooks Spoil the Broth (Pennsylvania Dutch Mystery, #1)

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Too Many Crooks Spoil the Broth (Pennsylvania Dutch Mystery #1)

3.61 of 5 stars 3.61 · rating details · 1,099 ratings · 74 reviews

In the first book of a wickedly funny new mystery series, Tamar Myers has created a memorable cast of eccentric characters and spiked her plot with a tasty selection of authentic Pennsylvania Dutch recipes. Magdalena Yoder, practical Mennonite proprietor of the determinedly quaint PennDutch Inn, has succeeded in converting a tranquil family farm into a thriving hostelry ca...more

Paperback, 256 pages

Published August 1st 1995 by Signet (first published December 1st 1993)

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Chocolate Chip Cookie Murder by Joanne Fluke

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The No. 1 Ladies' Detective Agency by Alexander McCall Smith

Best Cozy Mystery Series

104th out of 660 books — 636 voters

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First books of some good cozy series

46th out of 232 books — 254 voters

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Jul 19, 2012 Jessica rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: cozy-mysteries

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Sep 20, 2011 Monica! rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2011, whodunit, great-now-my-eyes-are-bleeding, ust-ftw, buckets-of-snark, but-wait-theres-more, not-just-for-teapots-anymore

I don’t know, guys... I think I may need to give up cozy mysteries all together (which bodes ill for the copy of We’ll Always Have Parrots that I have sitting my bedside table) because much like the last one I read, I found this story completely inane.

Magdalena Yoder, the Pennsylvania Dutch Mennonite-turned-hotel owner, spends most of her time happily fleecing her customers and insulting their intelligence. To liven the story up, though, she still manages to spend a few moments per chapter to re...more I don’t know, guys... I think I may need to give up cozy mysteries all together (which bodes ill for the copy of We’ll Always Have Parrots that I have sitting my bedside table) because much like the last one I read, I found this story completely inane.

Magdalena Yoder, the Pennsylvania Dutch Mennonite-turned-hotel owner, spends most of her time happily fleecing her customers and insulting their intelligence. To liven the story up, though, she still manages to spend a few moments per chapter to remind us that her sister is a lazy selfish whore, her staff is inept, her mother would be rolling in her grave if she was aware of her lazy selfish whore daughter, she’s involved in a strange UST relationship with the local (eighty-year-old) veterinarian, and that her sister is a lazy selfish whore. Ugh.

And just in case you were thinking, "Monica, you’re being too harsh. This is a silly little murder mystery. You’re just supposed to be having fun watching her solve the Case of the Two Dead People We Don’t Really Give A Damn About," I have to tell you that actually, our friend Magdalena doesn’t solve the mystery. In fact, she’s completely in the dark about the entire thing, until the Bad Guy literally holds a hunting knife to her throat and outlines his back-story, his co-conspirators, and his nefarious, scheming plot. Ugh x2.

As the ridiculous icing on the cake, the vast majority of the prose read like this: "Susannah laughed heartily at her own little joke. Her bony, braless bosom bobbed up and down like a fishing cork on Miller's pond. From somewhere within the powdered plumage of her cascading costume Shnookums sneezed." Clearly, the point here is that if you take a shot every time there's an alliteration, you won't feel so bad about the overall story.

So, um... yes. I guess I recommend this book to people who enjoy heavy-handed, plot-thin narratives featuring obligatory bumbling constables, nasty Mennonites, murders that don’t impact the reader in any way, and recipes that use too much butter.
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Jul 08, 2010 Stephanie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery

You might have realised by now that I’m somewhat of a sucker for a pun. I feel a certain sort of solidarity with authors who are absolutely determined to squeeze in a particularly groan-worthy pun regardless of whether it has any place being there at all. And so, happening upon Too Many Crooks Spoil the Broth, I had little choice but to pick it up and read it.

Now, I should admit that Too Many Crooks Spoil the Broth was technically read in two sittings rather than the breezy single sitting favour...more You might have realised by now that I’m somewhat of a sucker for a pun. I feel a certain sort of solidarity with authors who are absolutely determined to squeeze in a particularly groan-worthy pun regardless of whether it has any place being there at all. And so, happening upon Too Many Crooks Spoil the Broth, I had little choice but to pick it up and read it.

Now, I should admit that Too Many Crooks Spoil the Broth was technically read in two sittings rather than the breezy single sitting favoured by this blog. This is not at all the fault of the book, but rather that of my boyfriend, who pounced upon this book whilst I was cleaning my teeth and spent the rest of the night reading it. Fortunately, I was able to wrench it out of his hands the following morning, wipe a spot or two of drool off it, and finish it myself.

Tamar Myers is an old hand at this cozy mystery business, with two dozen or so titles to her name. Too Many Crooks is the first in her series about morally ambiguous PennDutch Inn owner Magdalene Yoder, who likes to pick and choose her ethical battles. It’s a rollicking read, and is a far funnier book than I had expected (even with the flashing warning of the punny title). I admit to giggling aloud a few times, and raising an eyebrow on several other occasions.

The book opens with our hapless heroine (all heroines in these mysteries are hapless, I’ve started to find) greeting a motley assortment of guests who are checking in to the PennDutch. Half the group sit happily somewhere on the vegetarian-vegan scale, while the others are very much the huntin’ and killin’ type. Magdalena bumbles about committing all sorts of culinary sins (as a vegetarian myself, I’m now truly terrified about ever stepping foot in such an establishment) while she tries to mitigate some of the tensions between the group. Of course, she’s largely unsuccessful at this, and soon enough, people start dying from ostensibly food related incidents.

Too Many Crooks is generally a vastly silly and fun read, with some entertaining anecdotes and snippets about life in Dutch Pennsylvania. Myers enjoys poking fun at much everyone, including herself, as she and her husband make a small cameo partway through the book. However, the humour does become a little overbearing at times, and it does detract from the pacing of the book. I found myself waiting for the book to get going as it slowly introduced a large ensemble of characters, and then was concerned that I’d developed whiplash when it wrapped up more quickly than a shop attending boxing gifts on Christmas Eve. Fortunately, there are a number of delicious recipes included with all of the bumbling humour, and now that I have boiled cookies to add to my baking repertoire, I’d feel a bit petty for deducting too many points for some mild pacing issues.

This review originally appeared at www.readinasinglesitting.com (less)

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Apr 22, 2013 Gabby rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013, cozies, mystery, second-reads, series

I really enjoyed this first book in the Pennsylvania-Dutch mystery series. Even though Tamar Myers mixes up her Amish and Mennonite sects more than I think is realistic, I was very entertained by her characters, particularly Magdalena Yoder. I was born and raised in Pennsylvania-Dutch country, so I'm familiar with the Yoders, the Zooks, the Stoltzfuses, the Hostetlers, the Myers, etc. I'm a also familiar with the vast differences between Mennonites and the Amish as well as the "quaint" label att...more

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Apr 22, 2012 Wendy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Magdalena Yoder runs the PennDutch Inn in Hernia, PA and is related to almost everyone in town, either close, distant, or once removed, etc. Her sister Susannah, who left the Mennonites to marry but is now divorced, lives at the Inn but is very undependable, lazy, and sleeps around. Their parents died in an accident and Magdalena and Susannah are the only ones left in their immediate family.

It is the beginning of deer hunting season and they are looking at having a full house, so full that when...more Magdalena Yoder runs the PennDutch Inn in Hernia, PA and is related to almost everyone in town, either close, distant, or once removed, etc. Her sister Susannah, who left the Mennonites to marry but is now divorced, lives at the Inn but is very undependable, lazy, and sleeps around. Their parents died in an accident and Magdalena and Susannah are the only ones left in their immediate family.

It is the beginning of deer hunting season and they are looking at having a full house, so full that when Miss Brown shows up Susannah has to clean her room so Miss Brown can have that room. A Congressman, his wife Lydia and his aide are expected as are several members of A.P.E.S. (the Animal Parity Endowment Society). Billy Dee Grizzle and Lydia Ream are the nicest of the guests, Miss Brown wants to be left alone, even for meals, and the rest are just strange. The A.P.E.S group is vegan, the Congresman's group and Billy Dee want meat, so this causes problems with Freni, the cook and she ends up quitting and being fired several times.

The first night dinner is quite the scene but once every one is in bed, someone hears a thump and Miss Brown is discovered in a heap at the bottom of the stairs. The police are called and the body is taken away so they can do an autopsy. A couple of days later, after Magdalena gets shot at a couple of times, Susannah's dog Shnookums chokes but Magdalena saves him, the hunters have left the Inn each day (if that's what they're actually doing) and the A.P.E.S. group have spent their time looking for the Congressman's group to try and prevent them from hunting, (they never do find them), one of the other guests is discovered dead with her hand gripping a homemade quilt. Susannah discovers her as she is looking for Shnookums pacifier.

Now with two deaths, looking more and more like murders happening in her Inn what will happen? Will people still want to come, looking at the reputation she's had up until now, or will they decide it's not the kind of place they want to stay at?

Don't judge this book by it's title, the Mennonites are not anything like you'd expect. Magdalena's brain seems to be thinking strange thoughts constantly, it's kind of funny some of the things she thinks to herself. There are some curse words, which really surprised me, not a lot and not 'filthy' ones but if you don't like reading these words, I would suggest you not read this book. If you like cozy mystery's you'd probably really like this.(less)

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Jun 14, 2010 Diane rated it 1 of 5 stars

I've been researching my husband's Pennsylvania Dutch ancestry, which includes Mennonite, and thought I would enjoy reading a book which combined his heritage with my favorite genre, mysteries.

Sadly, I "unenjoyed" this book. The main character is, hopefully, a poor representative of her religion. She lies with impunity, is mean, rude, obnoxious, conceited... I could go on, but why bother? She's not a person I'd like to befriend.

For the humor to be more than mostly tasteless jokes there needs to...more

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Feb 13, 2012 Lacey rated it 3 of 5 stars

I'll admit, I wasn't sure I would like this series. So far (I'm on book six), it's been okay. I'm not thrilled with the occasional proselytizing, slut-shaming, and so forth, but it's from the point-of-view of characters raised in situations that such things are a part of their character (that is, it doesn't come across as the author's views hammered in), and they don't go without responses to them. Maybe not as strong as responses as many-- including myself-- would hope, but they are there.

The m...more

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Mar 20, 2012 Andrea Guy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-reads, cozy-mystery, cruisinthroughthecoziesreadingchall, mystery, series, supportyourlocallibraryreadingchall

Too Many Crooks Spoil The Broth is the first book in the Pennsylvania Dutch mystery series. Be proud! I'm reading this series in order! Before I review this book, I have to say, if you are knowledgeable of the Amish or Mennonite culture, you might want to pass on this series, cos Tamar seemed to be getting her religions muddled from time to time.

If you can get passed that, this is a hilarious start to a series. Magdalena is such a squirrelly woman. It is absolutely hard to believe she runs a B &...more Too Many Crooks Spoil The Broth is the first book in the Pennsylvania Dutch mystery series. Be proud! I'm reading this series in order! Before I review this book, I have to say, if you are knowledgeable of the Amish or Mennonite culture, you might want to pass on this series, cos Tamar seemed to be getting her religions muddled from time to time.

If you can get passed that, this is a hilarious start to a series. Magdalena is such a squirrelly woman. It is absolutely hard to believe she runs a B & B. She really doesn't come across as a people person, especially as she is more worried about the law suits that might be filed than the two people that end up dead in her B & B!

I've always found that the first books in cozy mystery series spend a lot of time introducing you to the secondary characters, and this book is no exception. We meet Magdalena's lazy sister, Savannah, (who also gets around with men) and Mose and Freni, the Amish couple that take care of the animals and do the cooking. Freni quits or is fired at least 20 times in the book.

These characters really bring the humor to this book. The mystery, is a bit slow, with the first dead body coming at almost the halfway point in the novel. However, I didn't really find the pacing slow. I liked getting to know the characters in Hernia, PA.

The other thing I really liked was the setting of the story. It wasn't in Lancaster County, which is where a large group of Amish and Mennonites make their home. Instead, Hernia, is a town somewhere between Somerset and Breezewood. I love reading about places that I know about, it gives me the warm fuzzies. I can see the Allegheny mountains and the turnpike.

The guests at the B & B were interesting too. A congressman and his wife, who were there to hunt deer and a group of animal rights activists. Just knowing that was enough to make me turn the pages, because you knew there was going to be a lot of conflict, as well as murder. This group ranged from rather nice (Joel) to downright obnoxious (the congressman and Jeannette).

There's definitely more than meets the eye with these people and that's what made this book so much fun to read. I can't wait to get book 2!(less)

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Jun 02, 2010 Susan rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: mysteries

I was just looking for a quick beach read. Well it was that, I guess. Myers goes deep in Amish/Mennonite ambiance and a kind of humor that is generally successful, but too often just crass. (I know Susanne is a comic foil, but does she really need to allow her "rat" dog to trample across the syrup laden dishes and then stuff it into her bra?) As to the mystery part (the part I was looking forward to enjoying) the corpse is entirely forgotten during most of the tromp, the character who brings the...more

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Sep 25, 2010 Catherine Baczkowski rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

It's an interesting twist on the traditional cozy mystery, with the Pennsylvania Dutch background. I like the idea of recipes, and indeed found a couple I would like to try. There was a bit too much emphasis on sin and judgment for my taste, with the heroine being a middle aged virgin spinster, but it looks like there may be some romance in her future. I thought the characterization of the murderer was off somehow, that in the end said murderer behaved in a stereotypically repugnant way that had...more

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May 02, 2011 Pattie Tierney rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: No one

A gift from a friend, I started this book immediately upon completing the Taylor book. Why is this series so popular? I find none of the characters even remotely likable and the whole Mennonite austerity, self-righteousness, and sanctimony is almost more than I can bear. Not sure if I'll be able to make if through this one, but it will certainly be the last I read in this awful series.

I did finish this book, but really found the characters loathsome. The proprietress of the Inn was particularly...more

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Apr 26, 2011 Carla rated it 3 of 5 stars

I bought this book on a whim, because I liked the idea of a novel that contained recipes ... and enjoyed it so much that I became hooked on the series. That was several years ago; now I will no longer read books that are part of a series, with the exception of this one and J. D. Robb's "In Death" Series.

These are the books I turn to when I'm tired of reading about true crime, doomsday political stuff, dense "intellectual" novels or anything I have to think too hard about. I love the characters a...more

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Jul 23, 2008 Mary Stueben rated it 4 of 5 stars

I have developed a great affection for this author. I buy all her titles in both her Penn Dutch series as well as her Den of Antiquity series, just because they are hers. While there are some that will stay with me longer than others, I recommend both series. They are light reads, with some cultural significance, fun puns, and heroines who aren't afraid to joke at their own expense. (Perhaps who are more afraid to take themselves seriously...)
I do have a bit of preference for the Penn Dutch s...more

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Dec 30, 2011 Denise rated it 3 of 5 stars

It took a while for me to get into the story, I just didn't fell the story.

A woman running a Amish way of life bed and breakfast to make ends meat after her parents die, fights her 'sinful' siter, hunters of all kinds that includes a murder in the inn.

Reading all I can of cozy mysteries and came across this one while looking for another...gave it a try and glad I did. It has a little different twist and different take than others I have read with first person view.

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Aug 21, 2011 Margaret added it

Shelves: 2006

Fairly average cozy mystery. Very cute of the author to make the chief of police's wife's name "Tammy Myers". I thought that Magdalena was not as tough as she sounded. It was nice to actually read the first book of a series before reading any others (I never seem to be able to read anything in order). Not sure if I would read any more in this series or not - guess I will decide based on each book. I will copy out the "Boiled Cookie" recipe though - sounds easy & good!

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Dec 30, 2008 Jenger rated it 1 of 5 stars

I much prefer her Den of Antiquity series which is humorous and more interesting storylines. I had a hard time finding Magdalena Yoder, the main character, as anything more than annoying. Even if she's meant to be prickly, she wasn't interesting whereas Abbie in the Den series is often rude and selfish yet she's still humorous and interesting enough to want to find out what will happen to her next.

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Jan 23, 2013 Jan rated it 3 of 5 stars

Acerbic Magdalena Yoder, Mennonite innkeeper, hosts an odd group of hunters and animal rights activists at The PennDutch Inn in Hernia PA with to be expected conflicts. You might not expect, however, 2 murders, pregnancy, poison and a presidential candidate. #1 in the series. Recipes are included.
Entertaining cozy mystery. Might read another in the series. Plot is a little overcomplicated.

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Jan 27, 2012 Yazzie rated it 2 of 5 stars

Mostly, I'm just shocked that the book was in any measure enjoyable given that the protagonist is one of the most hypocritical, nasty characters I've ever read. She calls her sister a slut for not only talking to a man, but also wearing shorts (shock! horror!) yet gleefully lies and cons her customers out of money throughout. Yet somehow I didn't completely hate it, so kudos to the author.

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Apr 30, 2013 Connie N. rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: first-in-series, cozy-mystery

This was pretty cute with an enjoyable (but sometimes a little over-the-top) main character who is the owner of a Pennsylvania Dutch Inn. She apparently is Amish (or Mennonite) and occasionally indicates this by frowning on swearing or speaking in a fake German accent. Because it seems as though she's just giving her Amishness lip service, it sometimes makes her seem quite unappealingly close-minded. However, since much of what she says is quite funny and said with tongue-in-cheek, that makes up...more

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May 16, 2011 Stella rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2011

Love cozy mysteries, but this one....not so much. Really didn't like the main character, Magdelena Yoder, the owner of the PennDutch Inn. It seemed like every other paragraph contained the words "if your mother was alive", "keep my mother out of this" or "momma's spinning in her grave". I think I'll try the author's other series and see if I enjoy that better.

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Nov 08, 2011 Joyce rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

This book is ridiculous, yet I cannot put it down. It's a light read, but I think there's more to it if you're looking for it. The author uses more language than I'm comfortable with, to paint her characters, who are quite colorful.

All in all, it was good. There's something compelling about her writing. I have a love-hate relationship with her books :)

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May 08, 2011 Joy Gerbode rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011-reads

This mystery is quite different from many I've read. There was a lot more descriptive detail and a lot less actual mystery. I ENJOYED all the descriptive detail of this lifestyle in Pennsylvania Dutch country. However, the mystery wasn't really much of a mystery. Two people died, so there was a mystery. When the coroner's report came through, there was a plausible explanation, and a guy eventually confessed to some of it. The rest was "conjecture" ... anyway, I enjoyed it enough to read more of...more

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Aug 15, 2009 Trish rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: crime-mystery

I haven't read enough in either series to decide if I like the Pennsyvlania Dutch Mysteries heroine or the Den of Antiquity one more. Light hearted, 'cosy' mystery which doesn't take itself too seriously and has really good recipies every few chapters!

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Dec 14, 2008 Laura rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

This came from grandma's bag of books and I didn't think I'd like it (thought it was one of those CA cooking writer ones) but I really did! The Mennonite woman had a lot of humor in there and it was really funny - not your typical who dun it.

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May 02, 2010 Jeffrey rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, mystery, read-in-2010

I didn't really like this book because of the main character. She seemed very snobbish. I know that the author was just trying to make her be independent/fiesty, but she came across as a know it all, and I don't like know it alls.

Probably won't read the rest of the series.

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Jul 24, 2012 Caren rated it 3 of 5 stars

A light read with caricatures rather than developed characters, but a lot of fun, especially if you're familiar with Amish culture, which this book manages to poke a bit of fun at while still respecting it.

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Jul 26, 2011 Jobiska (Cindy) rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: local-interest

I just can't get into a series where the protagonist is openly jealous of and rute about the wife of the detective/policeman? who helps to solve the crimes. Just couldn't relate to the protagonist.

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Dec 17, 2008 Kitty Tomlinson rated it 3 of 5 stars

Innkeeper Magdalene Yoder, a Mennonite proprietor of the Penn Dutch Inn contents with two murders of deer-hunting guests and animal rights activitists at her inn. Entertaining.

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May 24, 2008 Leslie aka StoreyBook Reviews rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2008, cozies

This is the first in a series of an Amish woman that sets up her home as a B&B in Pennsylvania after her parents die. She offers the AML (Amish Living Plan) which is where each person cleans up after themselves. She does offer all meals as well (for a fee).

After a great review the B&B is always booked. Around rolls hunting season and she is booked once again with a lively group. A senator and his wife and various members of a animal rights group trying to save people from killing the dee...more

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Jul 10, 2011 Beth rated it 2 of 5 stars

Read through this one in an afternoon while camping. It was alright - cute story, okay characters, although I'm not sure if I'll continue on with the series...

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About Tamar Myers

Tamar Myers was born and raised in the Belgian Congo (now just the Congo). Her parents were missionaries to a tribe which, at that time, were known as headhunters and used human skulls for drinking cups. Hers was the first white family ever to peacefully coexist with the tribe, and Tamar grew up fluent in the local trade language. Because of her pale blue eyes, Tamar’s nickname was Ugly Eyes.

Tamar...more Tamar Myers was born and raised in the Belgian Congo (now just the Congo). Her parents were missionaries to a tribe which, at that time, were known as headhunters and used human skulls for drinking cups. Hers was the first white family ever to peacefully coexist with the tribe, and Tamar grew up fluent in the local trade language. Because of her pale blue eyes, Tamar’s nickname was Ugly Eyes.

Tamar grew up eating elephant, hippopotamus and even monkey. She attended a boarding school that was two days away by truck, and sometimes it was necessary to wade through crocodile infested waters to reach it. Other dangers she encountered as a child were cobras, deadly green mambas, and the voracious armies of driver ants that ate every animal (and human) that didn’t get out of their way.

In 1960 the Congo, which had been a Belgian colony, became an independent nation. There followed a period of retribution (for heinous crimes committed against the Congolese by the Belgians) in which many Whites were killed. Tamar and her family fled the Congo, but returned a year later. By then a number of civil wars were raging, and the family’s residence was often in the line of fire. In 1964, after living through three years of war, the family returned to the United States permanently.

Tamar was sixteen when her family settled in America, and she immediately underwent severe culture shock. She didn’t know how to dial a telephone, cross a street at a stoplight, or use a vending machine. She lucked out, however, by meeting her husband, Jeffrey, on her first day in an American high school. They literally bumped heads while he was leaving, and she entering, the Civics classroom.

Tamar now calls Charlotte, NC home. She lives with her husband, plus a Basenji dog named Pagan, a Bengal cat named Nkashama, and an orange tabby rescue cat named Dumpster Boy. She and her husband are of the Jewish faith, the animals are not.

Tamar enjoys gardening (she is a Master Gardner), bonsai, travel, painting and, of course, reading. She loves Thai and Indian food, and antique jewelry. She plans to visit Machu Pichu in the near future.

Series:
* Pennsylvania Dutch Mystery
* Den of Antiquity Mystery
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More about Tamar Myers...

Books by Tamar Myers

Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Crime (Pennsylvania Dutch Mystery, #2)

The Witch Doctor's Wife (Amanda Brown #1)

No Use Dying Over Spilled Milk (Pennsylvania Dutch Mystery, #3)

The Crepes of Wrath (Pennsylvania Dutch Mystery, #9)

Larceny and Old Lace (Den of Antiquity, #1)

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Too Many Crooks Spoil the Broth (Pennsylvania Dutch Mystery #1)

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