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Books > Food & Drink > General cookery > Cookery by ingredient > Cooking with meat & game
If your grilling repertoire is limited to burgers and hot dogs, it
might be time to reconsider your grill's true potential. Jennifer
Chandler helps you reimagine grilled meals in this easy-to-follow,
quick and simple cookbook. Memphis chef Jennifer Chandler has
assembled everything a grilling amateur could possibly need to
achieve pitmaster caliber results any night of the week. Whether
you're cooking with gas, charcoal, or cast iron, Simply Grilling
will eliminate the uncertainty and have you manning the flames with
confidence. In Simply Grilling, Chandler shares delicious recipes
including: Caribbean Grilled Shrimp with Pineapple Salsa Balsamic
Beef Tenderloin Asparagus and Cherry Tomato Salad Grilled Tuna with
Orange and Fennel Slaw Blackened Snapper Po-Boy In her accessible
style, Chandler explains everything-the tools, the heat, and the
flavors. If you've always found grilling to be a guessing game,
you'll never have to wonder again if the heat is just right or if
you flipped your food too soon. From appetizers to desserts and
everything in between, Simply Grilling is your guide to delicious
meals, hot off the grate.
Written by hunter-traveler-cook Ferne Holmes, this book features
more than 200 "wild" recipes for large and small game, wild fowl,
and fish. Includes recipes for side dishes to serve with wild game.
A fast-paced, gripping insider account of the entrepreneurs and renegades racing to bring lab-grown meat to the world.
The trillion-dollar meat industry is one of our greatest environmental hazards; it pollutes more than all the world's fossil-fuel-powered cars. Global animal agriculture is responsible for deforestation, soil erosion and more emissions than air travel, paper mills and coal mining combined. It also depends on the slaughter of more than 60 billion animals per year, a number that is only increasing as the global appetite for meat swells. The whole world seems to be sleepwalking into a food crisis. But a band of doctors, scientists, activists and entrepreneurs have been racing to end animal agriculture as we know it, hoping to fulfill a dream of creating meat without ever having to kill an animal. This is the story of a group of seven vegans quietly working to solve one the most pressing issues we face today, creating the biggest upheaval to the food business in decades along the way.
In Billion Dollar Burger, Chase Purdy explores the companies at the cutting edge of the nascent food technology sector, from polarizing activist-turned-tech CEO Josh Tetrick to lobbyists and regulators on both sides of the issue. Billion Dollar Burger follows the people fighting to upend our food system as they butt up against the entrenched interests fighting viciously to stop them. It will take readers on a truly global journey from Silicon Valley to China, by way of Israel and the UK.
The stakes are monumentally high: cell-cultured meat is the best hope for sustainable food production, a key to fighting climate change, a gold mine for the companies that make it happen and an existential threat for the farmers and meatpackers that make our meat today.
Where else would a non-Jewish Portuguese immigrant open a French
bistro, hire an Irish-Italian Catholic as its executive chef, and
create one of the finest and most successful kosher restaurants in
the United States?" As Hadassah and Joe Lieberman put it in their
foreword to the Le Marais cookbook, this is "a classic New York
story". Get to know the personalities behind the Le Marais
experience while learning how to create its incredible delicacies
at home. In sections covering sauces; soups; salads; bread, pasta,
and risotto; beef; classics; lamb; veal; poultry; fish; sides; and
desserts, this beautifully illustrated cookbook gives you the
techniques and recipes you'll need to bring French gourmet into the
kosher kitchen (or any kitchen). Hip and irreverent, the Le Marais
cookbook is your entree to the world of French cuisine that just
happens to be fully kosher. Braised duck legs with white pearl
onions and petite pois, anyone?
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