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Books > Food & Drink > General cookery > Cookery by ingredient
First published in 1978, The Original Bluefish Cookbook, celebrates
the versatility of an East Coast favorite. Learn how to bake,
broil, fillet, and poach this tasty, abundant fish like a true
connoisseur! Gourmet cook Greta Jacobs and Emmy Award-winning
actress Jane Alexander compiled tried-and-true recipes from their
own kitchens as well as from their favorite restaurants to create
this one-of-a-kind cookbook. For over sixty years Globe Pequot
Press has been at the forefront of the movement to save local
history for future generations. In doing so we published countless
valuable books on local history, biography, architecture,
genealogy, travel, and much more. Today we return to our roots and
share these wonderful Globe Pequot Vintage books with our New
England readers, with the hope that they will shed new light on our
shared heritage.
A stylishly illustrated compendium of 100 herbs, designed to enrich
our understanding of all their uses. This isn't just a book for the
kitchen - it's for the greenhouse, the medicine cabinet, the coffee
table... Award-winning designer Caz Hildebrand's Herbarium is a
21st-century reboot of the traditional herbal compendium. The
visual genius behind the international bestseller The Geometry of
Pasta, she has created abstract forms and vibrant colours to
illustrate 100 essential herbs and to reveal their hidden
properties. From bergamot, comfrey and dill to sassafras, vervain
and wasabi, all types of herbs are covered; each is explained
through the fascinating history of their uses and symbolism. There
are tips on how to use them as seasonings and how to create healing
potions, as well as advice on when and how to grow them. Herbarium
celebrates all facets of herbs and all their life-enhancing
properties.
A Garden of Herbs by Eleanour Sinclair Rohde. This book is
primarily intended for those who are going to create an old
fashioned herb garden, and who want to know how to use these herbs
as our great grandmothers did: but even if you buy your herbs at
the store, this practical handbook will show you how to make
hundreds of teas, syrups, conserves, pies, candied flowers and
leaves, wines, sweet waters and perfumes from well known wild and
garden herbs that are readily available. Most of the recipes are
taken from old English herbals (Gerard's herbal, John Evelyn's
Acetaria, Coles Art of Simpling and many others) and the author one
of the two or three most outstanding herbalists of this century
adds many more of her own. Miss Rohde first provides a brief
historical description of the herb garden, discussing some of the
major books on herbs that have been written in England since the
Anglo-Saxon Bald's leech book. Then in a long chapter entitled
"Sundry of herbs" she lists the common herbs in alphabetical order,
giving descriptions, recipes, hints on preservation, etc, for each
one. There are recipes in this chapter for such dishes as artichoke
pie, chervil broth, pickled cow slips, dill pickles, marigold
pudding, nettle spinach, sauce eglantine (from roses), tarragon
vinegar, violet cakes and wormwood brandy. There is an entire
chapter on salads made with all kinds of herbs, which includes
recipes for vinegar and mustard. ther chapters cover herb pottages
and puddings, drinks and homemade wines (from mint, currants,
lemons, dandelions, blackberries, sage, apples, gooseberries,
apricots, turnips, etc) and some additional recipes- almond milk,
beet-root biscuits, parsnip cakes, potato pie, and many more
unusual herb foods. A practical chapter on the picking and drying
of herbs and a final chapter on the use of herbs for scents (in
pomanders, ointments, bath waters, eau de cologne and other
perfumes) complete the volume. Miss Rohde's charming presentation
and the ease with which her herbal lends itself to hours of
browsing, will make this book a source of delight for anyone
interested in plants or their lore.
James Beard Award-winning author Clifford Wright is your guide to
some of the world's most flavorful and spicy cuisines with 75
authentic recipes featuring chili pepper heat. From salsa roja of
Mexico to the kimchi of Korea, Cooking with Chiles presents these
recipes with delicious accuracy and authenticity. Each recipe is
marked with an icon indicating the dish's heat level, so it's easy
to identify recipes that will be appropriate for any occasion-from
mild to fiery. If you're a spicy-food lover always on the lookout
for that next hot thing, then Cooking with Chiles is where your
quest ends.
At noma - four times named the world's best restaurant - every dish
includes some form of fermentation, whether it's a bright hit of
vinegar, a deeply savory miso, an electrifying drop of garum, or
the sweet intensity of black garlic. Fermentation is one of the
foundations behind noma's extraordinary flavour profiles. Now Rene
Redzepi, chef and co-owner of noma, and David Zilber, the chef who
runs the restaurant's acclaimed fermentation lab, share
never-before-revealed techniques to creating noma's extensive
pantry of ferments. And they do so with a book conceived
specifically to share their knowledge and techniques with home
cooks. With more than 750 full-colour photographs, most of them
step-by-step how-tos, and with every recipe approachably written
and meticulously tested, Foundations of Flavor: The Noma Guide to
Fermentation takes readers far beyond the typical kimchi and
sauerkraut to include koji, kombuchas, shoyus, misos,
lacto-ferments, vinegars, garums, and black fruits and vegetables.
And - perhaps even more important - it shows how to use these
game-changing pantry ingredients in 100 original recipes.
Fermentation is already building as the most significant new
direction in food (and health). With Foundations of Flavor: The
Noma Guide to Fermentation, it's about to be taken to a whole new
level.
Once, nutmeg was worth its weight in gold. For much of human
history, the tiny Banda Islands in Indonesia were the only source
of this esteemed spice. From the age of the Silk Roads through to
the mid-19th century partial shift of production to the Caribbean,
covering battles between the Honourable East India Company and the
Dutch Verenigde Oostindische Compagnie, this book traces the story
of nutmeg, revealing its extensive and often surprising influence
over conflict, politics, social mores, and Western society.
Beautiful antique silver, gold, enamel, bone, ivory, treen and
Tunbridgeware graters and rasps demonstrate how much nutmeg was
valued throughout history. This book gathers pictures of some of
the finest examples world-wide, alongside mechanical and base metal
graters and spice containers. It illustrates, and provides useful
information on, the history of pomanders which were associated with
nutmeg, as this spice was once thought to ward off pestilence and
plague. Combining the social history of nutmeg with explanations of
the spice production and transportation process, and illustrating
in detail examples in international nutmeg grater collections and
museums, this book is the essential reference work for collectors,
antique dealers and auctioneers.
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