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As the Women's Institute turns 100, this beautifully packaged book, curated by food journalist Mary Gwynn, brings together the 100 best loved members' recipes nationwide. Organised decade by decade, and setting each recipe in its historical and social context, it spans everything from jams and preserves to main courses, puddings and bakes. Nostalgic favourites like Toad in the Hole and Kedgeree feature alongside contemporary hits such as Lamb Pot Roast with Nettle Champ and Italian Lamb with Roasted Sweet Peppers. Here are recipes created during the war to make the most of limited supplies (like Stuffed Cod Steak and Apple and Fig Roll) and ideas to overcome the challenges of food rationing (like Elderberry and Apple Jelly and Corned Beef Hash) to current day recipes such as Venison Steaks with Quick Bearnaise Sauce and finally the WI's own signature cake: The Centenary Fruit Cake from North Yorkshire. Fully illustrated from the archives of the WI, alongside beautiful food photography, this gorgeous cookbook will prove a firm favourite with keen cooks of all ages.
This enticing compilation includes all your favourite recipes and has ideas for satisfying one-pot dishes and soups, pies and pasta, casseroles and curries, pasties and puddings, bakes and cakes. There are classics both modern and old, everything from Moussaka, Thai Chicken Curry and Spicy Moroccan Vegetables to Scotch Broth, Creamy Fish Pie and Lancashire Hotpot - all the inspiration you need to conjure up a simple lunch or midweek supper, a tasty family meal or a treat for a special occasion. If you enjoy delicious homemade food, you will love the hearty recipes in this beautifully nostalgic collection.
Do you struggle to find recipes to feed your family composed of vegetarians and meat-eaters? Do you find it challenging when trying to figure out what to feed vegetarian dinner guests while still pleasing your meat-eating guests? Are you looking for meatless meals or versatile meal options that could either contain meat or be meatless? If your answer is yes to any of these questions, this cookbook is for you. There are so many cookbooks on the market for vegetarians, including cookbooks filled with hearty vegetarian recipes for meat-eaters, and cookbooks for people transitioning to vegetarianism for health reasons. However, there aren't many cookbooks with meals for families who need both vegetarian and meat components in one dish from one recipe. In One Dish, Two Diets, Julie Hoag shares 45+ delicious recipes with full-color photos for hybrid families composed of both vegetarians and meat-eaters plus she shares her tips for easier cooking in a multi-diet manner. She has been trained by life experience and cooked in this hybrid way for 27 years for her own family. Her recipe ideas shed a unique fresh view of living as a vegetarian with meat-eaters. One Dish, Two Diets cookbook will help you: -Cook hybrid meals to accommodate both vegetarians and meat-eaters in your family with one recipe -Create meatless meals that work for vegetarians such as scrumptious Easy Sweet Bean Chili and Marinated Balsamic Grilled Portabella Mushroom Cap Burgers -Cook vegetarian food with new fresh ideas that are not tofu for Lacto-Ovo Vegetarians who eat dairy, eggs, nuts, seeds, vegetables, fruits, and grains -Create breakfast, lunch, and dinner meals that work for a hybrid diet family such as the tasty dinner recipe for Hybrid Vegetarian and Chicken White Bean and Squash Lasagna plus a family favorite Hybrid Vegetarian and Pepperoni Pizza Pasta -Serve yummy side dishes like Veggie Hummus Alfredo Casserole and Rutabaga Dill Potato Salad -Make appetizers and quick meals that will work for both vegetarians and meat-eaters such as Cheddar Hash Brown Potato Jalapeño Bites Appetizer and Easy All Ones Hybrid Vegetarian or Meat Egg Burrito -Cook for and understand your vegetarian child with real tips from a woman who was a child vegetarian in a meat-eating family -Gain tips for the hybrid cooking style with vegetarian options -Provide tips for the pregnant vegetarian In using this cookbook, you will add new delicious everyday menu options that will work for your own hybrid family, gain meal ideas to serve when you have a combo of vegetarian and meat-eating houseguests, discover some alternative quick meal options for when the main meal can't be made to work for vegetarians, and gain insight and ideas to feed your vegetarian child. With the recipes in this cookbook, the cook of the family can prepare a meal for two diets from one recipe and thereby reduce the need to be a short-order cook while attempting to feed both vegetarians and meat-eaters.
A wonderful vintage collection of traditional Yorkshire recipes, provided by members of the Yorkshire Federation of Women's Institutes. “Yorkshire Recipes” is full of simple, interesting, and tasty recipes, and would make for a worthy addition to any culinary collection. Many vintage books such as this are becoming increasingly rare and expensive. It is with this in mind that we are republishing this volume now in an affordable, modern, high-quality edition complete with a specially commissioned new introduction on preserving food.
Featuring 140 mouthwatering new recipes, a gastronomic journey of the Italian regions that have inspired and informed Lidia Bastianich's legendary cooking. For the home cook and the armchair traveler alike, Lidia's Italy offers a short introduction to ten regions of Italy—from Piemonte to Puglia—with commentary on nearby cultural treasures by Lidia's daughter Tanya, an art historian. · In Istria, now part of Croatia, where Lidia grew up, she forages again for wild asparagus, using it in a delicious soup and a frittata; Sauerkraut with Pork and Roast Goose with Mlinzi reflect the region’s Middle European influences; and buzara, an old mariner’s stew, draws on fish from the nearby sea. · From Trieste, Lidia gives seafood from the Adriatic, Viennese-style breaded veal cutlets and Beef Goulash, and Sacher Torte and Apple Strudel. · From Friuli, where cows graze on the rich tableland, comes Montasio cheese to make fricos; the corn fields yield polenta for Velvety Cornmeal-Spinach Soup. · In Padova and Treviso rice reigns supreme, and Lidia discovers hearty soups and risottos that highlight local flavors. · In Piemonte, the robust Barolo wine distinguishes a fork-tender stufato of beef; local white truffles with scrambled eggs is “heaven on a plate”; and a bagna cauda serves as a dip for local vegetables, including prized cardoons. · In Maremma, where hunting and foraging are a way of life, earthy foods are mainstays, such as slow-cooked rabbit sauce for pasta or gnocchi and boar tenderloin with prune-apple Sauce, with Galloping Figs for dessert. · In Rome Lidia revels in the fresh artichokes and fennel she finds in the Campo dei Fiori and brings back nine different ways of preparing them. · In Naples she gathers unusual seafood recipes and a special way of making limoncello-soaked cakes. · From Sicily’s Palermo she brings back panelle, the delicious fried chickpea snack; a caponata of stewed summer vegetables; and the elegant Cannoli Napoleon. · In Puglia, at Italy’s heel, where durum wheat grows at its best, she makes some of the region’s glorious pasta dishes and re-creates a splendid focaccia from Altamura. There’s something for everyone in this rich and satisfying book that will open up new horizons even to the most seasoned lover of Italy.
Culinary Landmarks is a definitive history and bibliography of Canadian cookbooks from the beginning, when La cuisinière bourgeoise was published in Quebec City in 1825, to the mid-twentieth century. Over the course of more than ten years Elizabeth Driver researched every cookbook published within the borders of present-day Canada, whether a locally authored text or a Canadian edition of a foreign work. Every type of recipe collection is included, from trade publishers' bestsellers and advertising cookbooks, to home economics textbooks and fund-raisers from church women's groups. The entries for over 2,200 individual titles are arranged chronologically by their province or territory of publication, revealing cooking and dining customs in each part of the country over 125 years. Full bibliographical descriptions of first and subsequent editions are augmented by author biographies and corporate histories of the food producers and kitchen-equipment manufacturers, who often published the books. Driver's excellent general introduction sets out the evolution of the cookbook genre in Canada, while brief introductions for each province identify regional differences in developments and trends. Four indexes and a 'Chronology of Canadian Cookbook History' provide other points of access to the wealth of material in this impressive reference book.