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Bass, bream, skate, tuna, sword fish and salmon along with mackerel and anchovies are just some of the many inhabitants of the sea. Fish, which was for a long time a part of the daily diet of fishermen and those who lived along the coastline of the Belpaese, was, for many years, eaten by the rich and the aristocracy on fast days. Even today, tradition in Italy dictates that fish is eaten on Fridays, as it was a fast day. Fish is also well-regarded because it is nutritionally perfect and acts as a cure against cholesterol and free radicals. Furthermore, it is rich in Omega3, which protects the cardiovascular systems. From so-called poor fish, like anchovies which enliven some of the most spectacular, traditional Italian dishes like Palermoìs sarde al beccafico or Veneto’s in saor, to dishes like marinated Salmon, roast bass and grilled Tuna. iCook Italian contains 40 recipes which epitomise the best that traditional, Italian cuisine has to offer: dishes which are easy, or complicated, to make but always explained step by step. Recipes which are always respectful of fish’s delicate flavour and try to exalt, but not smother, its taste. For this reason the methods of cooking and marinating are of utmost importance. And the final touch? A good glass of wine, which is traditionally white, however wine experts today are now recommending red, with some interesting oenological results. iCook Italian is a series of cookery eBooks, each one containing 40 illustrated recipes. From appetisers to pasta, from rice to soups, from second courses of meat and fish to ice-creams, desserts, puddings and cakes as well as pizza, focacce, egg dishes and salads, iCook Italian is a genuine feast of Italian gastronomy. All dishes were chosen by taking a peek at the recipe books in grandmother’s kitchen along with those of the most creative and talented chefs in the country, marrying tradition with modernity and putting regional specialities alongside the cuisine of other countries. All were chosen with an eye on their nutritional value, something which has made Mediterranean cuisine such a success. Each recipe is accompanied by a photo of the finished dish and step by step instructions on how to make it. We haven’t forgotten about the ideal wine either, which helps bring out the very best in flavours and aromas, and some simple, but practical, advice about the pleasures of food and how to choose the right ingredients for that final touch of class. Secrets stolen from the best kitchens in Italy.
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • 70 quick-fix weeknight dinners and 30 luscious weekend recipes that make every day taste extra special, no matter how much ​time you have to spend in the kitchen—from the beloved bestselling author of Once Upon a Chef. “Jennifer’s recipes are healthy, approachable, and creative. I literally want to make everything from this cookbook!”—Gina Homolka, author of The Skinnytaste Cookbook Jennifer Segal, author of the blog and bestselling cookbook Once Upon a Chef, is known for her foolproof, updated spins on everyday classics. Meticulously tested and crafted with an eye toward both flavor and practicality, Jenn’s recipes hone in on exactly what you feel like making. Here she devotes whole chapters to fan favorites, from Marvelous Meatballs to Chicken Winners, and Breakfast for Dinner to Family Feasts. Whether you decide on sticky-sweet Barbecued Soy and Ginger Chicken Thighs; an enlightened and healthy-ish take on Turkey, Spinach & Cheese Meatballs; Chorizo-Style Burgers; or Brownie Pudding that comes together in under thirty minutes, Jenn has you covered.
The old Italians saying “If it isn’t soup, it’s wet bread”, reveals the origins of a food which, for centuries, was considered to be a poor man’s dish. And it’s no wonder. Bread was first used in medieval times by the rich instead of a plate to eat their meals off of, and then, when they had finished, it was boiled, in water or soup, to become the servant’s dinner. But even stale bread, which had been left over from the days before, was steeped in water to soften it up, resulting in some of the most beloved, traditional, Italian recipes, especially those from Tuscany. Light or filling, with vegetables or legumes, meat or fish, here are 40 creams and soups which are given as Italian tradition dictates or reinterpreted depending on creative tastes. From a classic like cereal soup to clam cream with potatoes, cream of porcini mushroom soup and chick pea puree, here are 40 tasty, healthy recipes, which bring out the best in seasonal vegetables. All have benefited from years of farmhouse wisdom, respond to the criteria of a balanced diet and boast natural, delicate flavours. They provide warm comfort during the long, wintry months, and are refreshing delicacies when served cold on hot summer days. iCook Italian is a series of cookery eBooks, each one containing 40 illustrated recipes. From appetisers to pasta, from rice to soups, from second courses of meat and fish to ice-creams, desserts, puddings and cakes as well as pizza, focacce, egg dishes and salads, iCook Italian is a genuine feast of Italian gastronomy. All dishes were chosen by taking a peek at the recipe books in grandmother’s kitchen along with those of the most creative and talented chefs in the country, marrying tradition with modernity and putting regional specialities alongside the cuisine of other countries. All were chosen with an eye on their nutritional value, something which has made Mediterranean cuisine such a success. Each recipe is accompanied by a photo of the finished dish and step by step instructions on how to make it. We haven’t forgotten about the ideal wine either, which helps bring out the very best in flavours and aromas, and some simple, but practical, advice about the pleasures of food and how to choose the right ingredients for that final touch of class. Secrets stolen from the best kitchens in Italy.
Originally it was with cheese and pepper. Then, with the discovery of America, came the tomato, which was surprisingly only used with pasta in 1839 when Ippolito Cavalcanti’s cookbook proposed "vermicelli co’ le pommadore". Spaghetti with pummarola has come a long way since then to become one of the flagship foods of Italian cuisine all over the world. Whether it’s linguine or scialatielli, spaghetti or bucatini, penne or fusilli, each and every pasta shape works best with the right match. If the diatribe about which nation, China or Italy, invented pasta is still open, what is no longer in discussion is who cooks it best. The right cooking point – al dente -, the consistency, the roughness and naturally the dressing are all the patrimony of Italian cuisine. Find out more with the 40 recipes found in iCook Italian, which are either easy to make or more complicated, but always explained step by step alongside some handy tips. These 40 recipes range from classic, traditional dishes, like carbonara, pesto alla genovese,and spaghetti with tomato and include new ways of eating pasta, like Linguine with spinach cream and gorgonzola or Baked timballo di paccheri. In addition, there is no shortage of advice from Italian chef on the right drink to go with all of them. iCook Italian is a series of cookery eBooks, each one containing 40 illustrated recipes. From appetisers to pasta, from rice to soups, from second courses of meat and fish to ice-creams, desserts, puddings and cakes as well as pizza, focacce, egg dishes and salads, iCook Italian is a genuine feast of Italian gastronomy. All dishes were chosen by taking a peek at the recipe books in grandmother’s kitchen along with those of the most creative and talented chefs in the country, marrying tradition with modernity and putting regional specialities alongside the cuisine of other countries. All were chosen with an eye on their nutritional value, something which has made Mediterranean cuisine such a success. Each recipe is accompanied by a photo of the finished dish and step by step instructions on how to make it. We haven’t forgotten about the ideal wine either, which helps bring out the very best in flavours and aromas, and some simple, but practical, advice about the pleasures of food and how to choose the right ingredients for that final touch of class. Secrets stolen from the best kitchens in Italy.
Waited for an entire year, Christmas holidays are ìthe holidaysî par excellence: gathering together with relatives and friends in the warmth of our homes. Holidays that begin and unfold at our dinner table. Four unforgettable dates – Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, New Year’s Eve, Epiphany – enhanced by four precious menus with the best Italian holiday cuisine and a refined wine selection. Because a way to a person’s heart is through his or her stomach. Starting with elegant fish appetizers, like scallops with mushrooms, or simple but refined potato duchesse or an irresistible and delightful best wishes salad with pomegranate; then pasta with traditional tortellini in broth, surprising ravioli stuffed with cotechino and lentils or salmon gnocchi on Christmas Eve, without forgetting lasagna, in two different versions; then exquisite meat dishes – veal, pork, guinea fowl, rabbit – with unforgettable holiday desserts: cookies, mascarpone cream, Christmas log, panforte, pandoro, and, finally, the undisputed Italian Christmas cake: panettone. Happy holidays!
In the beginning it was ham and melon. Then parmigiana and polenta were rediscovered, and finally new ideas began to arrive from other cuisines, like cous cous, pita, bulgur and tacos. The single course, which is becoming more and more popular on Italian tables, is a triumph. These new eating habits have blended perfectly with traditional Italian cuisine to become the symbol of happy informality. How about Polenta plum cake with turkey cubes and braised endive or fish carpaccio and vegetables with kiwi? Or a Pasta Omelette and Tortillas with chicken and vegetables? Just because it’s a single course, doesn’t mean it doesn’t require the utmost attention. These 40 iCook Italian recipes range from the easy to make to more complicated affairs. All are explained step by step and include numerous tips on the right cooking implements to use for a selection of dishes based on meat, fish, cheese accompanied by polenta, rice, burgul, pita, cous cous and tacos. Finger licking ideas always well balanced from a nutritional point of view. The perfect blend of carbohydrates, protein and vegetables, made more harmonious by our sommelier’s delicious recommendations.
Tiny masterpieces of handmade Italian art. We are, of course, talking about tagliatelle, tortellini, ravioli and tortelloni, in other words egg pasta, which must be soft, fresh and porous enough to absorb the sauce. Custodians of the techniques to make sfoglia have long been the Emilians, with the strong, slow movements they perform to knead the dough of eggs and flour. From them, fresh pasta has spread all over Italy. All you need to create marvellous, fresh pasta are a few, simple movements and the right ingredients, like eggs, flour and water. However, you can also add spinach, greens, tomatoes or sepia to enliven creative, tasty dishes. To dress and stuff with the tastiest sauces.
Real food to nourish you, no matter your age or stage in life. Have you noticed that as you moved from childhood through the teenage years and into adulthood your food tastes changed? How what used to work for you food–wise as a 30–something, no longer works for you as you near retirement? That you can't eat the same dishes as your friend and feel good? That your energy levels are lacking or your digestion is just not the same? Like the calendar year, the body has its seasons and no one understands this better than Martyna Angell, author of the bestselling book The Wholesome Cook and the popular and award–winning blog of the same name. In her new book The Wholesome Cook: Recipes for Life's Seasons, Martyna focuses on bio–individualism – the recognition that we are all a little different – and offers 180 endlessly flexible recipes that can be adapted to support your individual health and well–being, no matter your age or stage of life. All recipes emphasise seasonal wholefoods and the strong focus on fresh fruit and vegetables will inspire you to prepare them in new and exciting ways every meal time. All recipes are refined sugar–free and can easily be made gluten–free (perfect for coeliacs). Many cater to dairy–free, nut–free, egg–free, lactose–free, paleo, vegan and vegetarian diets. Every recipe is also tagged to show you the healthiest options for babies, children, teenagers, and men and women at various stages of life, so you know how to best nourish your body through the different seasons in life. These recipes offer delicious options that allow you to tune in to your body's needs quickly and effortlessly, making this book perfect for singles, families and people of older age, too. Twenty of Martyna's friends from the wellness world offer their favourite healthy recipes in this book as well. Recipes for Life's Seasons is not just a cookbook, it's a guide to a creative approach to food and offers you the healthy balanced nourishment and real enjoyment that sharing delicious food brings.
Get the recipes everyone is talking about in the debut cookbook from the wildly popular blog, Skinnytaste. Gina Homolka is America’s most trusted home cook when it comes to easy, flavorful recipes that are miraculously low-calorie and made from all-natural, easy-to-find ingredients. Her blog, Skinnytaste is the number one go-to site for slimmed down recipes that you’d swear are anything but. It only takes one look to see why people go crazy for Gina’s food: cheesy, creamy Fettuccini Alfredo with Chicken and Broccoli with only 420 calories per serving, breakfast dishes like Make-Ahead Western Omelet "Muffins" that truly fill you up until lunchtime, and sweets such as Double Chocolate Chip Walnut Cookies that are low in sugar and butter-free but still totally indulgent. The Skinnytaste Cookbook features 150 amazing recipes: 125 all-new dishes and 25 must-have favorites. As a busy mother of two, Gina started Skinnytaste when she wanted to lose a few pounds herself. She turned to Weight Watchers for help and liked the program but struggled to find enough tempting recipes to help her stay on track. Instead, she started “skinny-fying” her favorite meals so that she could eat happily while losing weight. With 100 stunning photographs and detailed nutritional information for every recipe, The Skinnytaste Cookbook is an incredible resource of fulfilling, joy-inducing meals that every home cook will love.
From Brooklyn's sizzling restaurant scene, the hottest cookbook of the season... From urban singles to families with kids, local residents to the Hollywood set, everyone flocks to Frankies Spuntino—a tin-ceilinged, brick-walled restaurant in Brooklyn's Carroll Gardens—for food that is "completely satisfying" (wrote Frank Bruni in The New York Times). The two Franks, both veterans of gourmet kitchens, created a menu filled with new classics: Italian American comfort food re-imagined with great ingredients and greenmarket sides. This witty cookbook, with its gilded edges and embossed cover, may look old-fashioned, but the recipes are just we want to eat now. The entire Frankies menu is adapted here for the home cook—from small bites including Cremini Mushroom and Truffle Oil Crostini, to such salads as Escarole with Sliced Onion & Walnuts, to hearty main dishes including homemade Cavatelli with Hot Sausage & Browned Butter. With shortcuts and insider tricks gleaned from years in gourmet kitchens, easy tutorials on making fresh pasta or tying braciola, and an amusing discourse on Brooklyn-style Sunday "sauce" (ragu), The Frankies Spuntino Kitchen Companion & Kitchen Manual will seduce both experienced home cooks and a younger audience that is newer to the kitchen.