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Britain has become a nation of curryholics - there are more than 8000 curry restaurants in Britain, visited by two million people each week. Each year, £2 billion is spent in Indian restaurants, while Marks and Spencer's sells 18 tonnes of Chicken Tikka Masala weekly. But how did Britain come to take curry so much to its heart? Where did the word 'curry' originate? When did the first curry restaurants come to Britain? And when were the first recipes produced for those who wanted to concoct the flavoursome dishes in their home? The first recipe for curry powder recorded by the English was from Mrs Turnbull, who wrote down her recipes in manuscript in the mid-18th century at her home in Hyde Park following her return from India. Today, curry is one of the most widely available meals in Britain, available in pubs nationwide, in supermarkets and in a plethora of restaurants to suit all purses and palates. Here, bestselling author Shrabni Basu traces the story of curry in Britain.
In The Nation's Favourite Food Neven Maguire has assembled his top 100 recipes. These are Neven's all-stars - the foolproof, tried and tested definitive versions of the dishes Ireland makes every day of the week.
Neven Maguire's down-to-earth approach demystifies what it means to eat healthily. In this fantastic new collection, you will find a fresh approach to food and cooking and discover a way of eating that's not only delicious, but also good for you.
If you’re craving your favourite British comfort foods, but also want to embrace a plant-based lifestyle, then Great British Vegan is the book is for you. This unique cookbook presents delicious vegan versions of classic British dishes, from the full english and bubble and squeak to a warming beefy mushroom stew, beer-battered tofish and chips, sticky toffee pudding or coffee and walnut cake. All different types of meals are included, from light bites to hearty dinners, and even a bespoke vegan Christmas feast, complete with all the trimmings! The extremely talented Aimee Ryan of Wallflower Kitchen has put together this unique collection of innovative and healthy takes on traditional classics with simple and easy to follow instructions, and beautiful full-page photographs of these delicious recipes. Whether you’re vegan, flexitarian or merely interested in cutting down on your meat consumption, there’s no reason you can’t still indulge in all your favourite British classics, using easy-to-find ingredients. With more than 80 recipes to choose from, including sections on; Breakfasts: English pancakes Carrot cake muesli Breakfast butties Soups and Salads: BLT salad Mulligatawny Coronation chickpea salad Weeknight dinners: Cider and bean stew with herby dumplings Shepherd's pie Tofu korma Sunday roasts and pub grub: British veggie burger Welsh rarebit Portobello steak and kidney bean pie Afternoon tea and sweets and deserts: Victoria Sponge Scottish shortbread Lemon drizzle loaf Banoffee pie pots The book also has sections on how to source vegan alternatives to meat and dairy ingredients, as well as a guide to what is in season and when. With great-tasting, simple to make home-style recipes that will comfort as well as nourish, this book makes sure you’ll never miss out on Sunday roasts, full English breakfasts or afternoon teas again. ‘Aimee is an exceptional talent and her fab new book displays her unique gift for making vegan cooking both exciting and comforting. I have no doubt it will quickly become a firm plant-based classic.’ - Áine Carlin, Bestselling author of Keep It Vegan and The New Vegan
Following on from the successes of The Flexible Vegetarian and The Flexible Pescatarian, Jo Pratt brings you The Flexible Family Cookbook. Including over 75 main recipes, each dish has flexible suggestions so you can adapt your cooking for various dietary requirements, or even to satisfy a fussy eater. From breakfast through to dessert, find freedom in the kitchen with Jo's help, you can now gather the family around one meal.
A selection of traditional and modern recipes as well as an informative, evocative discussion of the origins of all kinds of English dishes.
Lagom: n. just the right amount, balanced, harmonious. This beautiful, fresh cookbook offers genuine insight into how Swedes eat and cook – with recipes that fit around the seasons, occasions, times of day, and appetite. Eating and cooking in tune with 'lagom' means embracing food that is good for body and soul, unfussy, delicious and sustaining, and all in harmony. The Swedes understand that balance is everything – that you crave comforting food when a bitter wind is howling outside, that refreshing, lighter meals suit hot, hazy days, that a mid-morning bun is good for morale, and that a long, sociable lunch with friends and family on a Sunday is the most rewarding way to end the weekend. There is a time and place for every kind of food, and when everything is in equilibrium, you will be content and satisfied. Steffi Knowles-Dellner is a Swedish food stylist and blogger who will introduce you to the unique Swedish concepts that encapsulate lagom, in this her debut book. From the well-known smörgåsbord table of open sandwiches, and Fredags mys ("cosy Fridays") when hunkering down on a cosy sofa and tucking into tacos is a must, all the way to the irresistible idea of lördagsgodis – a single day for eating sweets to satisfy even the sweetest tooth.
Even if you like to cook, getting dinner on the table Monday to Friday can be a daily drag. But not any longer! Neven Maguire's fantastic new book will inspire you to create real, fast and delicious family food - all ready to eat in jig time. Chapters include 'Low and Slow' for when you have time to plan ahead, 'Cupboard's Bare' for when you don't; 'One-Pan Dinners' for quick and easy soups and stir fries and 'Supermarket Sweep' for when you can pick up an ingredient or two on your way home. This family-friendly, modern cookbook is packed with easy, everyday dinners to inspire you Monday to Friday!
Provides an overview of what families around the world eat by featuring portraits of thirty families from twenty-four countries with a week's supply of food.
Food Heritage and Nationalism in Europe contends that food is a fundamental element of heritage, and a particularly important one in times of crisis. Arguing that food, taste, cuisine and gastronomy are crucial markers of identity that are inherently connected to constructions of place, tradition and the past, the book demonstrates how they play a role in intangible, as well as tangible, heritage. Featuring contributions from experts working across Europe and beyond, and adopting a strong historical and transnational perspective, the book examines the various ways in which food can be understood and used as heritage. Including explorations of imperial spaces, migrations and diasporas; the role of commercialisation processes, and institutional practices within political and cultural domains, this volume considers all aspects of this complex issue. Arguing that the various European cuisines are the result of exchanges, hybridities and complex historical processes, Porciani and the chapter authors offer up a new way of deconstructing banal nationalism and of moving away from the idea of static identities. Suggesting a new and different approach to the idea of so-called national cuisines, Food Heritage and Nationalism in Europe will be a compelling read for academic audiences in museum and heritage studies, cultural and food studies, anthropology and history. Chapters 1, 2, 4, 6, and 12of this book are freely available as downloadable Open Access PDFs at http://www.taylorfrancis.com under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (CC-BY-NC-ND) 4.0 license.