From appetizers to entrees, soups, salads, desserts, and cocktails, Klein shares her favorite fresh herb recipes in this delightful, full-color cookbook. She is an Edward R. Murrow award-winning journalist, television host, and former national news anchor for ABC News who has appeared on numerous television programs, cooking her favorite healthy recipes.

'Serves some of the most tastebud-smashing Thai food that north London has seen in years. Possibly ever.' Time Out on Sebby Holmes's restaurant Farang Thai recipes can often feature a long and off-putting list of ingredients, so it becomes a cuisine we treat ourselves to in a restaurant or as a takeaway rather than cook at home. In Thai in 7, acclaimed chef Sebby Holmes shows how with just 7 ingredients or fewer you can make deliciously fragrant and fiery Thai dishes any night of the week. From Prawn Pad Thai to King Oyster Mushroom Curry and Crispy Tofu with Coconut Cream & Thai Basil, Sebby's innovative, easy recipes retain the punchy flavours of Thai food using ingredients that can be found in any supermarket. With an enticing mix of fast, fresh and nourishing dishes, Thai in 7 celebrates the variety of Thai food with curries, stir-fries, pickles and desserts that are certain to make your taste buds tingle.

This book is a facsimile reprint and may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages.

Make your favourite Indian takeaway dishes at home Kenny McGovern's obsession with recreating takeaway and fast food dishes over the years has led him to the belief that Indian cooking is perhaps the greatest example that variety really is the spice of life. The different herbs and spices used in Indian dishes creates a vast range and depth of flavour, from spicy, sweet, savoury and sour curry sauces to fragrant and aromatic sides. The Indian Takeaway Secret is a meticulously researched love letter to Indian cooking, containing delicious examples of traditional Indian cooking and street-food style dishes alongside popular recipes honed and developed largely in the UK, as well as the fusion food offered in many Indian restaurants today. Inside you will find restaurant classics like pakoras, bhajis, Dansak and Tikka Masala; classic dishes such as Sharabi and Tarka Dal; as well as street food favourites including Disco Fry Egg, Akoora and Aloo Subzi. With this vast array of tasty takeaway recipes for every occasion, you'll be able to enjoy all your favourite Indian food from the comfort of your own home - and at half the price!

Grow Your Own Sweet Herb! Stevia rebaudiana is a natural, low-glycemic, low-calorie alternative to sugar and artificial sweeteners. "Growing and Using Stevia" is your complete stevia guide from garden to table, with chapters about propagating, growing, and harvesting stevia, indoors and out. Enjoy your harvest with 35 delicious recipes developed in the Lucke and Goettemoeller kitchens. Learn how to: Start stevia from seeds, cuttings, or transplants. Grow stevia in your garden or in containers. Harvest leaves and make your own green powder or liquid stevia extract. Use homegrown stevia in pies, frozen desserts, herb tea, smoothies, & more! .,."one of our favorites. It's simple and all in one. You get the facts, recipes, and how to grow it. The price is economical and we are happy to offer it along with live plants and other stevia products." -Marshall & Judy Ayer; Ayer Natural Market & Greenhouse; Bluford, IL Jeffrey Goettemoeller and Karen Lucke are siblings who grew up gardening and enjoying wholesome home cooking. Karen is now a nutritionist and reflexologist. Jeffrey is the author of Stevia Sweet Recipes: Sugar-free-Naturally!, with over 300,000 copies in print. He also majored in horticulture at Northwest Missouri State University and completed a published research study on the production of Stevia rebaudiana seeds.

More than 60 recipes for using dried culinary lavender in main dishes, salads, soups, breads, desserts and more, like Lavender Corn Chowder, Chicken & Lavender Pizza, Lavender Chocolate Brownies and Lemon & Lavender Pound Cake. Visit www.BlueSagePress.com for free tips on cooking with lavender and more sample recipes. Delight your family & dinner guests by adding this exotic herb to your cooking. Tickle your taste buds with lavender

A companion treasury from the author of the national bestselling series.
Readers of the China Bayles mystery novels are familiar with the usefulness and wonder of the many herbs the amateur sleuth sells in her beloved Thyme and Seasons shop. Compiled by national bestselling author Susan Wittig Albert at the request of her fans, "China Bayles' Book of Days" gathers together tidbits and treasures about plants and reveals ways you can put more green into your daily life.
Featuring 365 days of recipes, crafts, gardening tips, remedies, and more, this special volume is a personal calendar of the legends and lore of herbs and also features brand-new essays from the author, clues from China's mysteries, and some special contributions by the irrepressible members of the Myra Merryweather Herb Guild, Pecan Springs's oldest civic organization.

For the sake of salt, Rome created a system of remuneration (from which we get the word salary), nomads domesticated the camel, the Low Countries revolted against their Spanish oppressors, and Gandhi marched against the British. Through the ages, salt has conferred status, preserved foods, and mingled in the blood, sweat, and tears of humankind. Today, chefs of haute cuisine covet its most exotic forms -- underground salt deposits, Hawaiian black lava salt, glittery African crystals, and pink Peruvian sea salt carried in bricks on the backs of Ilamas.

From proverbs to technical arguments, from anecdotes to tales of folklore, chemist and philosopher Pierre Laszlo takes us through the kingdom of "white gold." With "enthusiasm and freshness" (Le Monde), he mixes literary analysis, history, anthropology, biology, physics, economics, art history, political science, chemistry, ethnology, and linguistics to create a full body of knowledge about the everyday substance that rocked the world and still brings zest to the ordinary.

Salt is a tour de force about a substance that is one of the very foundations of civilization.

There are few words as evocative as saffron. Over thousands of years it has perfumed the halls of Crete's palaces, made Cleopatra more alluring, and driven crusaders and German peasants to their deaths. While spices that drove adventurers to the ends of the earth, such as cinnamon, mace, and ginger, have become commonplace, saffron remains tantalizingly exotic. Nothing more than the dried stamens of the autumn-flowering purple crocus, it might as well be fairy dust. Resistant to modern horticultural technology, the fragile blossoms must still be gathered by hand from the ancient fields of Iran, Greece, Italy, southern France, and Spain.
Secrets of Saffron is the story of this extravagant rover. Guided with wit and assurance by acclaimed food writer Pat Willard, we roam the rich landscapes of history and personal memory. We dine in the heavenly gardens of Persia; bathe with Alexander the Great; are served golden swans at the medieval court of France. With Willard's help, we also discover the quiet comforts of saffron, from soups that have eased illness to pies that defy death, until we arrive at last in the present day at a small garden in Brooklyn.
Told in sumptuous prose, complete with fabulous ancient and modern recipes--including a Moorish wedding feast, a luscious creme brulee, and a balm for an aching heart--Secrets of Saffron will awaken in you a voracious desire for the private pleasures of this most precious spice.
"I am impressed by Pat Willard's singleminded devotion to one of my favorite subjects. I have been under saffron's spell for some time and it is an integral ingredient in my cooking. I love the romance of its noble and complicated history, as well as thepainstaking process of cultivation." --Todd English, author of The Olives Dessert Table
"Saffron, the haughtiest, most expensive, and most mysterious of spices, has found its rightful biographer in Pat Willard, who plumbs its historical, mythological, and psychological depths with illuminating insight and a richly evocative (and surprisingly personal) prose. For saffron lovers, this book is a necessary read; for those like myself who have previously equated that spice with such culinary esoterica as gold leaf flakes or wild fennel pollen, Secrets of Saffron is a revelation--and a highly enjoyable page-turner, as well." --John Thorne, author of Outlaw Cook and Pot on the Fire
"An admiring account of an exotic spice with a long and varied history, by a food writer whose imagination keeps the story light and lively... a charming little gift for an inquisitive cook."--Kirkus Reviews

What's the secret to perfect barbecues? Marinate, marinate, marinate. Unmarinated food is never as tender, juicy and mouthwateringly delicious as food that has been soaked in a subtle sauce before being seared over open coals.

In Marinades, grill master Melanie Barnard provides 75 recipes to enhance the flavor of meat, poultry, seafood, vegetables and even fruits. Internationally inspired, these recipes include such delectable marinades as Adobo, Jamaican Jerk, Sake Teriyaki and Polynesian Passi on Fruit and Rum to tickle palates up and down the taste spectrum. In addition to the recipes, Barnard also offers practical grilling advice and tips on pairing foods with marinades.

Grilling is one of the best ways to add flavor to food without adding fat. As evidenced by the explosive demand for fancy grills, fuels and flammable additives such as mesquite and hickory, today's backyard barbecuing has outgrown shriveled hotdogs and charred chicken. For the legions of Americans hungry for the perfect barbecue, Marinades is the final, most important ingredient.

These books are a excellent reference source for those who need to understand spices. Vol. I covers the history of spices from ancient times to the modern world, description of spices, as well as an outline of trends in the spice industry. An Appendix, in alphabetical order, details the origins and nature of the spices described and additional information on essential oils of the spices. Glossary. Contents: - The Spice Family - Prologue - PART 1-THE STORY OF SPICES - I. Spices in the Ancient World - II. Spices in the Holy Bible -III. Cassia and Cinnamon in the Ancient Middle East -IV. The Arabian Spice Trade -V. Uses of Spices in the Ancient Greek and Roman World -VI. Spices in the Early Christian Era and Middle Ages - VII. Spices in the Travels of Marco Polo -VIII. Spices and Their Uses in the Late Middle Ages - IX. The Portuguese Seek the Spice Lands -X. Christopher Columbus Sails West to Find the Spice Lands - XI. John Cabot Sails West in Search of Spices -XII. The Portuguese Master the Spice Trade -XIII. Ferdinand Magellan's Quest for the Spice Islands -XIV. The British Seek Northeast and Northwest Routes to the Spice Islands -XV. Sir Francis Drake's Voyage to the Spice Islands -XVI. The Dutch Reach the Spice Islands -XVII. The Decline of the Portuguese and the Rise of the Dutch in the Spice Islands -XVIII. The Dutch and English in the Spice Islands -XIX. America Enters the Pepper Trade -XX. Uses of Spices in the Modern World -Epilogue - PART 2-THE SPICES DESCRIBED - Introduction -Allspice -Anise -Capsicum Spices -Caraway -Cardamom -Celery -Cinnamon -Chervil -Cloves -Coriander -Cumin -Curry Powder -Dill -Fennel -Fenugreek Seed -Garlic -Ginger -Laurel Leaves -Marjoram -Mint -Mustard -Nutmeg and Mace -Onion -Origanum -Parsley -Pepper -Poppy Seed -Rosemary -Saffron -Sage -Savory -Sesame Seed -Star Anise -Sweet Basil -Tarragon -Thyme -Turmeric -Bibliography -Index -

These books are a excellent reference source for those who need to understand spices. Contents: -PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION -PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION - PART 1-MORPHOLOGY AND HISTOLOGY - INTRODUCTION - Rhizomes, Barks, Floral Parts, Buds, Fruits, and Seeds - I. ALLSPICE -II. CAPSICUMS -III. CARDAMOM -IV. CINNAMON -V. CASSIA -VI. CASSIA BUDS -VII. CLOVE -VIII. GINGER -IX. MACE -X. NUTMEG -XI. PEPPER -XII. SAFFRON -XIII. MEXICAN OR AMERICAN SAFFRON -XIV. STAR ANISE -XV. TURMERIC - Miscellaneous Seeds - XVI. FENUGREEK -XVII. MUSTARD, WHITE -XVIII. MUSTARD, BLACK -XIX. POPPY -XX. SESAME - Umbelliferae - GENERAL -XXI. ANISE -XXII. CARAWAY -XXIII. CELERY -XXIV. CORIANDER -XXV. CUMIN -XXVI. DILL -XXVII. FENNEL - Labiatae (Aromatic Leaves, Herbs) - XXVIII. MARJORAM, SWEET -XXIX. ORIGANUM -XXX. PEPPERMINT -XXXI. SPEARMINT -XXXII. ROSEMARY -XXXIII. SAGE -XXXIV. SAVORY -XXXV. SWEET BASIL -XXXVI. THYME - Miscellaneous Aromatic Leaves - XXXVII. LAUREL LEAVES (BAY LEAVES) -XXXVIII. PARSLEY -XXXIX. CHERVIL -XL. TARRAGON - Bulbs - XLI. GARLIC -XLII. ONION - PART 2-CHEMICAL COMPOSITION - INTRODUCTION -XLIII. THE SPICES -XLIV. pH DETERMINANT IONS - PART 3-PHOTOMICROGRAPHS OF THE SPICES - BIBLIOGRAPHY -GLOSSARY -INDEX -

Spices have been adding fragrance and fire to food for thousands of years, and they are as relevant today as they have always been - versatile, healthy, economical, and, more importantly, utterly delicious. However, many people find spices confusing and equate them to endless shopping lists or old jars gathering dust in their cupboards. This treasure trove of recipes from 'spice master' John Gregory-Smith will demystify the spice cupboard and show readers how to blend these delicious flavours for mouthwatering results. The book opens with a fascinating introduction to spice cookery and a full glossary of the different spices, their flavour notes and how to use them. Drawing inspiration from all over the world, the recipes in this book offer a culinary passport to China, Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia, India, Sri Lanka, Lebanon, Turkey, Morocco, Mexico and beyond. Try Vietnamese Star Anise & Lemongrass Chicken Claypot, Indian Fish Cakes with Coriander & Coconut Chutney or Manchurian Lamb with Tamarind Slaw and Griddled Chilli Potatoes. The recipes are divided into chapters on street food, curries, salad, grills, stews, vegetables, meat and desserts and drinks, and offer delicious dishes for any time of the week, from quick and easy mid-week meals to sumptuous weekend feasts. Every recipe is accompanied by a stunning photograph of the finished dish and accompanied by wonderfully evocative stories from John's travels. Whatever the occasion, the food contained in these pages is a feast for the senses that will make any meal a celebration.

The Homesteader's Herbal Companion is a beautiful guide for the modern day homesteader. From learning how to incorporate herbs and essential oils around your home, to learning how to enhance your family's health and well-being, this book is the go-to resource for those wishing to live a more natural homesteading lifestyle. This book takes readers through the basics of herbalism, including the different types of herbs and their uses. It also breaks down how herbs are used in tinctures, salves, essential oils, and infused oils. You'll learn how to efficiently incorporate herbs into your lifestyle, creating your own herbal remedy cabinet for yourself and for your livestock as well. And through encouragement and evidence-based information, you'll be confident using herbs, cooking with herbs, and sharing your herbal products with your friends and family. With an array of beautiful photos and easy to read terminology, just about any homesteader, new or seasoned, can learn from The Homesteader's Herbal Companion, and finally feel comfortable incorporating the many wonderful qualities of herbs around their homes and homesteads.

Sixteen individual notecards (with envelopes) featuring stylish illustrations from The Grammar of Spice (ISBN 978 0 500 519677).

Paula Wolfert's name is synonymous with revealing the riches of authentic Mediterranean cooking, especially the cuisine of Morocco. In The Food of Morocco, she brings to bear more than forty years of experience of, love of, and original research on the traditional food of that country. The result is the definitive book on Moroccan cuisine, from tender Berber skillet bread to spiced hariria (the classic soup made with lentils and chickpeas), from chicken with tangy preserved lemon and olives to steamed sweet and savoury breast of lamb stuffed with couscous and dates. The recipes are clear and inviting, and infused with the author's unparalleled knowledge of this delicious food. Essays illuminate the essential elements of Moroccan flavour and emphasise the accessibility of once hard-to-find ingredients such as saffron, argan oil and Moroccan cumin seed.