Generations of Scots have grown up on recipes using oatmeal, curly kail (cabbage), haddock, potatoes, offal, and soups made with a good ham hough. This book combines traditional, classic recipes with Scottish family favourites - complete with tips - handed down within families to produce a tried and tested working cookbook of 86 recipes. All the recipes are simple and easy-to-follow, and each has an introduction that gives a short history or helpful explanation of origins, or tips on how to make each classic well. Recipes include soups and starters, game, meat, and vegetables, fish, and shellfish, bread, baking, and desserts and puddings, using dairy, cereal and soft fruit produce. Elderberry wine, rhubarb and ginger jam, roast leg of Scotch lamb with fresh rosemary and floury potatoes. Other staples include lentil soup, Scotch broth, steak pie, stovies, haggis, pan-cooked pheasant, steamed pudding with Drambuie syrup, pancakes, fruit loaf, potato scones, shortbread, macaroon bars, tablet, marmalade, Clyde valley chutney and Gaelic coffee.

This book is made up entirely of recipes contributed and well-tried by countrywomen scattered over the length and breadth of the country. The dishes you will find here have not been concocted by experts with all the resources of a modern kitchen. They have been cooked by succeeding generations of women in the farmhouses of the British Isles: upon modern cookers, upon open fires, upon old-fashioned ranges with every variety of fuel, from peat and oil to electricity.Keywords: British Isles Open Fires Modern Kitchen Farmhouses Cookers Peat Breadth Dishes Electricity Generations Recipes

This is a book or dessert recipes by one of South Carolina's most beloved cooks. She also just happens to have been a genuine Rosie the Riveter during WWII and a few tidbits are included. Laura's cooking is down home and of the sort you would find at a beloved grandmother's table...if you have a grandmother who could cook astonishingly well, that is. One local described Laura's desserts as " make you wanna slap yo mamma." Nuff said.

A collection of vegan recipes from Greyton Animal Sanctuary volunteers compiled by Rima Geffen. A part of the proceeds will be donated to continue the care of the animals.

Just 7 kms outside the village of Greyton in the Western Cape, hides a 40-hectare private animal sanctuary. Greyton Farm has been a leading non-profit animal haven since its founding in 2014 by Nicola Vernon and Rohan Milson. Under their care, Greyton has grown to embrace unique animals and people alike. International volunteers have always flocked to Greyton for this same reason, and so this beautifully curated collection of recipes was born.

The team has been consistently passionate about the quality of life of those on their farms, from not-so-micro pigs, injured dogs and cats, peacocks, sheep, and all sorts of livestock. Around 200 animals have found their way to Greyton in a variety of ways including reported abuse, or simply wandering injured onto the property all by themselves. Greyton Farm Animal Sanctuary continues to connect people across the globe and nourish volunteers with good food and life-changing experiences. Personal recipes from 10 countries across the world add up to a truly unique dinner table experience.

Enjoy some perhaps familiar South African recipes, next to Germany, France, and more.

The word Risotto has become international. This book combines the culture and cuisine of this world-famous Italian dish. The first half is dedicated to the history of rice and its tradition in Italy. The areas where it is grown, the nutritional value of this cereal, the harvesting, the utensils it should be cooked with, all are explained, plus imaginative illustrations. The many different varieties of rice and their uses are carefully presented.