And while I'm at it, on the Soup Kitchen book...it was published in 2005 when soup kitchens had all but died out. It was a harmless phrase with nothing to most people but historical interest... There were a few 'soup kitchens'- mostly food trucks, referred to as soup-runs usually- ministering to the homeless, but they were seriously considering banning them as not helping address the problems of that group (it was briefly a government policy proposal in 2007, and the proposal was supported by many of the major charities. Shelter still thought they had a place but wrote a whole policy paper on what they were not and should not be. Which included common, regular, part of the established social benefit framework
...)
Now that our country is going down the toilet, soup kitchens (and food bank, something I had only heard of in socially brutal America) have become both common and loaded terms. It's a bit harsh to blame her for being one of the editors of a book with that title, published 8 years ago before we had any idea soup kitchens would become part of our reality again.