A stunning collaboration between the team of experienced chefs at The Real Greek and the restaurant's consultant Tonia Buxton, this is a comprehensive guide to creating restaurant-standard food in the comfort of your own home. From delicious meze dishes to scrumptious feasts of lamb kleftiko and loukaniko this book will be the perfect companion for the restaurant's loyal customers, as well as for those looking to explore the wonders of Greek food. Providing a brief glimpse into the fascinating history of The Real Greek, its suppliers of authentic ingredients and the ideology at the very heart of its menu these recipes will leave you salivating over the page.

For 65 years, Madame Romaine de Lyon ran a popular restaurant in midtown New York that served only eggs. But not just any eggs Mme de Lyon, was a master omelette chef. The walls of her restaurant were covered with signed photos of famous customers, such as Joan Rivers, Mary Tyler Moore, Anne Bancroft, and Mel Brooks (who wrote the screenplay for "The Producers" at his regular table in the back of the restaurant).

Romaine's dedication to the perfect execution of the omelette and her expertise at her craft, spread her reputation well beyond New York City. Among the highest praise she received was from the ultimate cooking authority: the great Julia Child. During the omelette episode of "The French Chef," Julia holds up a copy of "The Art of Cooking Omelettes" and recommends it to anyone interested in cooking exquisite omelettes.

"The Art of Cooking Omelettes" is Madame Romaine de Lyon's homage to the omelette and her life as a cook. It includes recipes for over 500 omelettes instructions that make these culinary works of art-the meals that made her restaurant so beloved-accessible to everyone. But "The Art of Cooking Omelettes" is more than a simple recipe book. It includes the charm and engaging stories of a master chef who came to this country with nothing an built a renowned restaurant. It is gem of a book for anyone interested in both fine cooking and writing.

Originally published in the 1930s, this is an exhaustively detailed and practical guide to bottling and preserving every type of meat, veg, fruit and liquid you can think of. Still of great practical use in today's kitchen. Many of the earliest books, particularly those dating back to the 1900s and before, are now extremely scarce and increasingly expensive. Vintage Cookery Books are republishing these classic works in affordable, high quality, modern editions, using the original text and artwork. Contents Include - Flowers Preserved Process and its Advantages - How to Bottle Fruit. In Water. For Syrup - Flowers Clips and Connectors for Vacuum Bottles - Temperatures - Fruit Rising in the Bottles - How to Bottle Fruit .In Syrup, In Water only - Wartime Suggestions. Shortage of Sugars - How to Bottle Fruit, Without Water or Sugar - The Store Room - How to Prepare Fruit For Bottling, etc . Arranged Alphabetically - Apples - Apricots - Barberries - Blackberries - Blackberries and Apples - Capsicums - Cherries - Cranberries - Dried Fruit - Currants, Black and Red - Damsons - Figs - Gooseberries - Grapes - Greengages - Loganberries - Mangoes - Mincemeat - Mixed Fruit Salad - Mulberries - Nectarines - Oranges - Lemons - Passion Fruit - Peaches - Pears - Plums - Quinces - Raspberries - Rhubarb, Method 1 with Water, Method 2 without Water, Method 3 In Syrup - Strawberries- Strawberries Without Syrup, for Jam - Whortleberries - Fruit Juice - Fruit Acid Syrup - Tomatoes, Without Water, Puree, With Water, To Remove Skins from Tomatoes - How to Bottle Vegetables - Asparagus - Beans French and Scarlet Runner - Beetroot - Broad Beans - Broccoli and Cauliflower - Carrots - Celery - Corn on the Cob -Globe Artichokes - Leeks - Marrow - Vegetable Macedoine - Peas - Potatoes and other Root Vegetables - Seakale - To use Bottled Vegetables - How to Bottle Poultry, Pheasants, Partridges, Rabbits, Brawn, etc - Potted Game and Poultry - Sausages - Brawn - Tongues - Soup How to Bottle - Dripping, Lard, Butter and other Fats - How to Bottle Fish - Sprats or Pilchards - How to Bottle Mushrooms - Bottle Fittings how to Remove them and Store them - Laquered Metal or Aluminium Covers - Glass Covers - Rubber Rings - Bottle Clips - Screw Bands - How to Cook Foods by Steam - Vegetables, Fish, Stock, Soup, Xmas Puddings - Flowers Patent Steam Cooking & Bottling Sterilizing - Invalid Cookery - Mutton Broth - Beef Tea - Beef or Chicken Jelly - To Cook Chicken for an Invalid - How to Sterilize Milk and Cream - Jam Making - Apricot Jam - Dried Apricot Jam - Blackberry Jam - Blackberry and Apple Jam - Black Current Jam - Cherry Jam -Damson Jam - Gooseberry Jam - Greengage Jam - Loganberry Jam - Marrow Jam or Marrow Ginger - Plum Jam - Raspberry Jam - Dry Raspberry Jam - Blackberry and Red Current Jam - Rhubarb Jam - Strawberry Jam - Suggestions for Mixed Fruit Jam - Jelly Making - Apple Blackberry - Blackberry Jelly - Blackberry and Apple Jelly - Black Current Jelly - Damson Jelly - Gooseberry Jelly etc

Grains and seeds possess potent health-giving properties; they are packed with vitamins, dietary fibre and essential amino acids, and are known to support the immune system. But most people don't incorporate enough of these superfoods into their diets, and they are missing out - on both the health benefits and on the flavour! Amy Ruth Finegold has rid herself of the health problems that plagued her and discovered a whole new exciting way to eat by embracing these ancient grains - from amaranth to bulgur, buckwheat to teff. Get off to a good start with Breakfast options including Amaranth Porridge and Pineapple Bran Muffins. Soups include the fruity and tangy Summer Melon Soup with Tamarind, while Salads & Snacks also make a perfect light meal - try a Wheatberry Salad with Apples and Pecans. Satisfying Main Dishes to enjoy include Millet-stuffed Acorn Squash and Lamb Chops with a Warm Quinoa Apricot Salad. Seeds and grains work well in Sweet Treats, too; try Peach Pie with a Sunflower Seed Crust or treat yourself to Peanut Butter Quinoa Cookies.