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Good Bite Weeknight Meals: Delicious Made Easy
by Good BiteEasy everyday recipes from America's favorite food bloggersOne of the country's fastest growing cooking websites, Good Bite has a simple mission—to bring together the Internet's best food bloggers and give them a platform to showcase their favorite everyday recipes in short, entertaining videos. Now, Good Bite Weeknight Meals compiles 120 recipes for quick and delicious family dinners from the site's most popular contributors: Andrea’s Recipes – Andrea MeyersWeelicious – Catherine McCordSouthern Plate – Christy JordanWhite on Rice Couple – Diane Cu and Todd PorterSimply Recipes – Elise BauerSteamy Kitchen – Jaden HairPicky Palate – Jenny FlakeDinner with Julie – Julie Van RosendaalKath Eats – Kath YoungerOur Best Bites – Kate Jones and Sara WellsLaura’s Best Recipes – Laura LevyRecipe Girl – Lori LangeNo Recipes – Marc MatsumotoCoconut & Lime – Rachel RappaportGluten-Free Girl – Shauna James Ahern and Daniel AhernMatt Bites – Matt ArmendarizWith mouthwatering full-color photographs from Matt Armendariz of Matt Bites and fully taste-tested recipes for any and every night, Good Bite Weeknight Meals offers inspiration and cooking wisdom to turn any dinner into a special occasion. One of the most popular food and cooking blogs on the Internet, Good Bite receives between 2 and 3 million visitors each monthIncludes contributions from the voices behind such popular blogs as Gluten-Free Girl, Picky Palate, Steamy Kitchen, and Simply RecipesFeatures 120 easy and delicious recipes
Good Bread is Back: A Contemporary History of French Bread, The Way It is Made, and The People Who Make It
by Steven Laurence KaplanGood Bread Is Back is a beautifully illustrated book for foodies and Francophiles alike. Widely recognized as a leading expert on French bread, the historian Steven Laurence Kaplan takes readers into aromatic Parisian bakeries as he explains how good bread began to reappear in France in the 1990s, following almost a century of decline in quality. Kaplan sets the stage for the comeback of good bread by describing how, while bread comprised the bulk of the French diet during the eighteenth century, by the twentieth, per capita consumption had dropped off precipitously. This was largely due to social and economic modernization and the availability of a wider choice of foods. But part of the problem was that the bread did not taste good. Centuries-old artisanal breadmaking techniques were giving way to conveyor belts that churned out flavorless fluff. In a culture in which bread is sacrosanct, bad bread was more than a gastronomical disappointment; it was a threat to France's sense of itself. With a nudge from the millers (who make the flour) and assistance from the government, bakers rallied, reclaiming their reputations as artisans by marketing their traditionally made loaves as the authentic French bread. By the mid-1990s, bread officially designated as "bread of the French tradition"--bread made without additives or freezing--was in demand throughout Paris. What makes this artisanal bread good? Kaplan explains, meticulously describing the ideal crust and crumb (interior), mouth feel, aroma, and taste. He discusses the breadmaking process in extraordinary detail, from the ingredients to the kneading, shaping, and baking, and even to the sound bread should make when it comes out of the oven. He offers a system for assessing bread's quality and a language for discussing its attributes. A historian and a connoisseur, Kaplan does more than tell the story of the revival of good bread in France. He makes the reader see, smell, taste, feel, and even hear why it is so very wonderful that good bread is back.
Good Calories, Bad Calories: Fats, Carbs, And The Controversial Science Of Diet And Health
by Gary TaubesThis groundbreaking book by award-winning science writer and bestselling author of Why We Get Fat and The Case for Keto shows us that almost everything we believe about the nature of a healthy diet is wrong.For decades we have been taught that fat is bad for us, carbohydrates better, and that the key to a healthy weight is eating less and exercising more. Yet despite this advice, we have seen unprecedented epidemics of obesity and diabetes. Taubes argues that the problem lies in refined carbohydrates, like white flour, easily digested starches, and sugars, and that the key to good health is the kind of calories we take in, not the number.Called &“a very important book,&” by Andrew Weil and &”destined to change the way we think about food,&” by Michael Pollan, this groundbreaking book by award-winning science writer Gary Taubes shows us that almost everything we believe about the nature of a healthy diet is wrong.
Good Carbs Vs. Bad Carbs
by Maggie Greenwood-RobinsonCertain carbs contribute to obesity, diabetes, and heart disease-but other carbs are crucial to your physical and mental health. Learn the difference and how to lose weight without cutting out carbs! <P> Plus: Good Carb recipes to get you started--from chili fries to risotto primavera!
Good Carbs, Bad Carbs: An Indispensable Guide To Eating The Right Carbs For Losing Weight And Optimum Health
by Johanna Burani Linda RaoContrary to prevailing myths that promote high-protein, low-carbohydrate diets, carbohydrates are, in fact, your body's fuel of choice. Now Good Carbs, Bad Carbs makes clear that all carbs, however, are not created equal. It explains how to use the glycemic index-a ranking of carbs based on the rate and level at which the body digests them-to identify the carbs that are best for losing weight, staying healthy, controlling blood glucose levels, and maintaining energy throughout the day. Good Carbs, Bad Carbs will show you how to "diet" without the hunger pangs, headaches, and irritability-from which many dieters suffer. Organized in an easy-to-browse format, Good Carbs, Bad Carbs features: A thorough guide to how carbs work-and why your body prefers them Clear advice for the best carbs to help you lose weight Good carbs for kids Plus ten delicious, easy-to-prepare recipes Packed with essential information that no informed eater should be without, Good Carbs, Bad Carbs will show you how to adjust your eating habits and strike the perfect balance of carbohydrates for optimum health, weight, and vitality.Johanna Burani, M.S., R.D., C.D.E., is a registered dietitian and certified diabetes educator with more than eleven years experience in nutritional counseling. She is the co-author of The Glucose Revolution Life Plan. Linda Rao, M.ED., a freelance writer and editor, has been writing and researching health topics for the past twelve years. Her work has appeared in Prevention, Cooking Light, and Health.
Good Cheap Eats
by Jessica FisherIn over 200 recipes, Jessica offers a delicious alternative to fast food, takeout pizza, or over-processed foods from the supermarket with nourishing, from-scratch meals that don't break the bank or take hours to cook. Those recipes are organized into 70 multi-course dinners--main dishes, sides, and add-ons such as soup, bread, or dessert--including: Simple Bean Tostadas, Chunky Tomato Salsa, Lemon Pie with Honey-Ginger Ice CreamChicken Kabobs with Mint-Yogurt Sauce, Curried Couscous, Greek Spinach SaladAsian Chicken Salad with Rice Noodles, Ginger-Orange CrispBeef Potpie with Flaky Cheddar Crust, Winter Greens and Citrus SaladCajun Shrimp and Sausage Rice, Buttery Dill Carrots, Banana-Walnut Mini Muffins Each dinner feeds a family of four for ten dollars--a little more for larger families, a little less for smaller ones and singles. The menus are just suggestions, and readers can mix-and-match any of the tasty 200-plus recipes as they like. In more than 100 tips scattered through the book, Jessica distills her hard-won wisdom into a wealth of ideas for how to be a penny-wise shopper, how to find good cuts of meat that are cheap, how to reduce waste and maximize leftovers, and more. Never before has living so affordably meant living so well.
Good Cheap Eats: Dinner in 30 Minutes or Less
by Jessica Fisher100 two-course, family-friendly, healthy, flavorful dinners that are quick and easy to prepare and don’t break the bank.Hundreds of thousands of readers come to Jessica Fischer’s blogs to find family-friendly food that’s inexpensive and cooks up fast. They appreciate, too, that Jessica’s food is healthy—she doesn’t get meals on the table quickly by using processed shortcuts. And they love her encouraging spirit, knowing that she really lives the busy lifestyle they share with her.In Good Cheap Eats: Dinner in 30 Minutes (or Less!), Jessica shares loads of exciting new recipes not found in her blogs. The book features 100 two-course dinners, each consisting of a tasty main course and a substantial side, salad, or soup. A bonus chapter, “Desserts on the Double,” offers up sweet endings that can be made while the rest of the food cooks. Can you eat really well when you’re cooking against the clock and on a budget? Absolutely! Jessica’s book proves that anyone can.
Good Clean Food: Super Simple Plant-Based Recipes for Every Day
by Lily KuninThe creator of the Clean Food Dirty City brand shares 100 simple, vibrant, gluten- and dairy-free recipes for looking and feeling your best.In her debut cookbook, Good Clean Food, health coach Lily Kunin shares plant-based recipes for irresistibly clean, wholesome food. With Lily’s less-is-more approach, you’ll learn how to create nourishing dishes, bowls, salads, smoothies, and more using gluten- and dairy-free ingredients. Her delicious recipes are complemented by the same vibrant, textured, and stunning photography that has become a trademark of her popular site Clean Food Dirty City.Organized by the way that food makes you feel—awakened, nourished, cleansed, restored, sustained, and comforted—Good Clean Food highlights key ingredients that support healthy eating and clean living.The book contains a flavorful mix of recipes, including:Falafel Bowl with Mediterranean Millet and Green TahiniWalnut Taco Salad + AvocadoPesto Zucchini NoodlesEvergreen Detox BowlSunny Immunity Smoothie BowlSalted Caramel BonbonsThe book also features a “Bowl Builder” section that walks readers through the process of building the perfect grain bowl, and provides helpful advice on how to stock a healthy kitchen and prep for the week ahead. Helpful tips and recipes instruct on using the same ingredients from your pantry for beauty enhancement, like a raw honey-turmeric facemask and rosemary-coconut oil hair treatment.“I love this vibrant, welcoming cookbook! Instead of structuring itself around rigid rules and restrictions, it leads by delicious example—first with Lily’s story of how she healed herself through food, and then, most importantly, with dozens of fresh, wholesome, super-enticing recipes.” —Lukas Volger, author of Bowl
Good Cook's Book of Mustard: One of the World?s Most Beloved Condiments, with more than 100 recipes
by Liza Gershman Michele Jordan Madeleine Kamman"Some single, simple things, like mustard, have a wealth of history and a path of stories, usually known only to a few. . . . Even if you don’t think you’re interested in mustard, after reading this delightful book, you will be!” --Deborah Madison, The Savory Way The sharp, bright taste of mustard has been used to enhance food for centuries, and all the varieties--from the classic yellow French’s and the traditional Dijon to the more exotic flavored mustards--are widely available to home cooks everywhere. The Good Cook’s Book of Mustard, an installment in the expertly researched and newly updated culinary series of the Good Cook’s Books, not only explains the history of this versatile condiment, but also shows how to use it to add flavor to your meals. Here, you will find a comprehensive collection of imaginative sauces, appetizers, salads, soups, main courses, condiments, and even desserts, as well as a section devoted to the process of making mustards at home. Recipes include: Rock Shrimp with Rémoulade Sauce Cream of Mustard Soup Grilled Tuna with Black Bean, Pineapple, and Serrano-Cilantro Mustard Pork Loin with Apricot-Mustard Glaze Chickpea Salad with Mustard-Anchovy Vinaigrette Spicy Toasted Pecans And more
Good Cook's Book of Oil and Vinegar: One of the World's Most Delicious Pairings, with more than 150 recipes
by M. F. K. Fisher Liza Gershman Michele Jordan"Michele Jordan knows her food and she knows how to write about it. ” --San Francisco Examiner What is extra virgin olive oil and how do you find the best kind? How do you cook with flavored vinegars and should they be bought or made at home? What are the best oils for frying? How does the strength of a vinegar influence a recipe? The Good Cook’s of Oil and Vinegar answers these and many other questions about this important culinary duo. The most comprehensive oil and vinegar guide available today, it offers key scientific, nutritional, and culinary facts as well as interesting history behind oil and vinegar. In addition, award-winning author Michele Anna Jordan shows how a distinctive oil or vinegar can add spark to a meal. She showcases a whole realm of delicious cooking with recipes such as: Bruschetta Fall fruit gazpacho Scallops primavera Roasted peppers balsamico Sicilian orange salad Apricot, persimmon, and cranberry chutneys Fruit, garlic, herb, ginger, and rose petal flavored vinegars And more
Good Cook's Book of Tomatoes: A New World Discovery and Its Old World Impact, with more than 150 recipes
by Liza Gershman Flo Braker Michele Jordan"This is an indispensable book for anyone who cares about good food, how to get it, and how to put it on the table. ” --Nancy Harmon Jenkins, The Mediterranean Diet Cookbook In The Good Cook’s Book of Tomatoes, an installment in the expertly researched and newly updated culinary series of the Good Cook’s Books, award-winning author Michele Anna Jordan brings her creative zeal to one of the most popular fruits on the market. An amazing reference for any cook’s shelf, this book contains more than 150 recipes. For anyone who feels there’s no such thing as too many tomatoes, this is the definitive book--the only one with recipes for beverages, appetizers, breads, soups, salads, sauces, and much more. Recipes include: Blood Mary, Bloody Maria, and Bloody Miracle Green Tomato and Onion Chutney Tomato and Crab Bisque Focaccia with Cherry Tomatoes Tomato and Polenta Tart with Basil Mayonnaise And more
Good Drinks for Bad Days
by Kerry ColburnGot fired? Satisfy your urge to set something ablaze with a Flaming Diablo. Heinous meeting? Plunge into a Death in the Afternoon. Gained weight? Forget the club soda--embrace those newfound pounds with a Butterball. The reality is, when the day really sucks, forget all the ways you might rise above it--you have the right to wallow in it. Tell yourself your problems, give yourself some much-deserved sympathy, and make another round on the house. Soon you'll be your own best bartender, the one who can really cure whatever ails you. In this book you'll find more than 50 delicious antidotes for everyday disasters, handily organized into recipes for Work, Love, Home, and Life in General. Drinks range from a basic whisky sour to a champagne cocktail, and recurring "From Bad to Worse" bursts offer suggestions for an added alcoholic kick when things get really bad.
Good Drinks: Alcohol-Free Recipes for When You're Not Drinking for Whatever Reason
by Julia BainbridgeA serious and stylish look at sophisticated nonalcoholic beverages by a former Bon Appétit editor and James Beard Award nominee.&“Julia Bainbridge resets our expectations for what a &‘drink&’ can mean from now on.&”—Jim Meehan, author of Meehan&’s Bartender Manual and The PDT Cocktail BookBlackberry-infused cold brew with almond milk and coconut cream. Smoky tea paired with tart cherry juice. A bittersweet, herbal take on the Pimm&’s Cup. Writer Julia Bainbridge spent a summer driving across the U.S. going to bars, restaurants, and everything in between in pursuit of the question: Can you make an outstanding nonalcoholic drink? The answer came back emphatically: &“Yes.&”With an extensive pantry section, tips for sourcing ingredients, and recipes curated from stellar bartenders around the country—including Verjus Spritz, Chicha Morada Agua Fresca, Salted Rosemary Paloma, and Tarragon Cider—Good Drinks shows that decadent brunch cocktails, afternoon refreshers, and evening digestifs can be enjoyed by anyone and everyone.
Good Eating's Best of the Best
by Carol Mighton HaddixIn this, it's first new cookbook in more than a decade, the Chicago Tribune offers 50 of the very best recipes from the pages of the paper's weekly Good Eating section. The Tribune remains one of the few newspapers in this country with its own working test kitchen, which ensures that the recipes are accurate and reliable. Each year, staff members choose their favorites. Now, the best of those winning recipes are compiled in a book that reflects how we having been cooking--and eating--over the last decade.The book features recipes from across the wide range of common kitchen offerings: starters, meat and poultry dishes, seafood, pasta, rice, side dishes, salads, baked goods, and desserts. In addition, a section on menu planning offers readers ideas for entertaining.Among the recipes featured:Mac and cheese with bacon and tomatoSesame bok choyNapa slaw with charred salmonChicken cacciatore with red and yellow peppersHomemade maple-sage sausageStrawberry shortcake muffinsChocolate peanut butter pots de crèmeThis book is sure to have broad appeal with home cooks and food enthusiasts across the country and around the world.
Good Eating's Cheap Eats in Chicago
by Chicago Tribune StaffKnown for its delicious deep-dish pizza, overflowing hot dogs, and hearty Italian beefs, Chicago is also known by locals for its plenitude of unique neighborhood restaurants and its incredibly diverse food culture. Good Eating's Cheap Eats in Chicago is the first-ever collection of the best of these restaurants from the city and suburbs as hand-picked from the Chicago Tribune's popular Cheap Eats feature. This comprehensive collection is conveniently organized by neighborhood and is filled with helpful tips on what to try and what to pass by, all written in the friendly, distinctive tone of the award-winning staff of Chicago Tribune food writers.Good Eating's Cheap Eats in Chicago is perfect for the hardworking student, the budget-conscious traveler, and the city or suburban family seeking an inexpensive night out that doesn't compromise on taste. Affordable options in popular hotspots like Lincoln Park and the Loop are revealed, along with the best of diverse neighborhoods like Andersonville, Ukrainian Village, Bucktown, and Hyde Park. Even going beyond the city limits, this book explores the best low-cost suburban restaurants in towns like Downers Grove, Naperville, Evanston, and many others. For delicious dining on a budget, Good Eating's Cheap Eats in Chicago is a handy, straightforward guide for both longtime locals and first-time visitors to celebrate the Chicago area for its eclectic range of cuisines, dining styles, and beautiful neighborhoods.
Good Eating's Christmas Recipes: Delicious Holiday Entrees, Appetizers, Sides, Desserts, And More
by Chicago TribuneDeck the table with dozens of Christmas treats from appetizers to eggnog!Good Eating’s Christmas Recipes is a quick and easy guide to preparing successful holiday dinners. This collection features the best Christmas Eve and Christmas Day recipes from the pages of the Chicago Tribune, from the traditional to the innovative. Full-color photography captures these dishes in mouthwatering detail.Featuring unique and creative entrees, appetizers, side dishes, and desserts, this book is perfect for anyone trying to expand their Christmas repertoire or seeking inspiration for the perfect holiday meal. Simple holiday treats and savory favorites are sure to make your table merry. Try:Potato Pierogi • Crustless Asaparagus Quiche • Cranberry-Kissed Sweet Potatoes • Curried Red Cabbage with Chestnuts • Reilly Christmas Brisket • Obama Family Chili • Walnut Horns • Butter Cookies • Classic Egg Nog • and much more
Good Eating's Classic Home Recipes
by Chicago Tribune StaffGood Eating's Classic Home Recipes offers a comprehensive collection of side dishes, meals, and desserts that were compiled from over 25 years of food reporting by the Chicago Tribune. It includes many heirloom family recipes submitted directly by Tribune readers, from comforting classics and gourmet twists on popular recipes, to culturally unique dishes as diverse as Chicago itself.With helpful recipe introductions and tips from food editors, Good Eating's Classic Home Recipes is perfect for anyone searching for old favorites and new standards alike. This book features a rich array of breakfast and brunch dishes, soups and salads, pastas, poultry, beef, breads, as well as cakes and pies--plenty of choices for any home cook looking for inspiration in the kitchen. Sweet and savory options for every meal makes Good Eating's Classic Home Recipes a must-have resource for holiday cooking, and dishes such as "Cheesy Grits" or "Slow-Cooker Beef and Guinness Stew" are perfect to be shared with family and friends for holidays, parties, and gatherings of any kind.
Good Eating's Cocktail Recipes
by Chicago Tribune StaffGood Eating's Cocktail Recipes presents original recipes and innovative twists on classic cocktails from the Chicago Tribune's award-winning food and drink writers, as well as from highly respected local bartenders. Included are tips on setting up a home bar, choosing the freshest ingredients, and creating the perfect mixed drink for yourself, family, and friends.Good Eating's Cocktail Recipes is a highly useful and easily searchable guide-pull it up on your Smartphone or keep it on a nearby tablet. Conveniently organized by base liquor, this book allows readers to explore their favorite spirits more extensively and to try exotic drinks through proven recipes. Whether cocktail aficionados favor vodka, rum, gin, tequila, brandy, or whiskey, or are intrigued by Campari, sherry, and absinthe, this book has it all.Emphasizing simplicity, this book offers a variety of drinks featuring two-or-three ingredients, such as Sidecars and Manhattans. But for the more adventurous sort, unique gourmet creations like the Orange Jazz (combining citrus-infused vodka with Jasmine tea) will satisfy any craving for craft cocktails. Good Eating's Cocktail Recipes is a fun, easygoing, and modern take on mixology, helping thirsty readers find easy yet creative approaches to fresh, artisanal drinks for any occasion.
Good Eating's Creative Pasta
by Chicago Tribune StaffGood Eating's Creative Pasta is a collection of delicious pasta recipes from the Chicago Tribune's Good Eating section that will provide any home cook with a wide range of recipes for all occasions. Tested and proven dishes for entrees, side salads, and appetizers make up a terrific variety of pastas, from a quick and classic "Late Night Spaghetti" to a more innovative "Free-Form Lasagna with Zucchini Lemon-Thyme Cream."Each recipe offers a series of helpful tips, suggestions, and comments on dish adaptations, and the entries are grouped into six categories: All About the Sauce, Meatballs & Other Accessories, Hand Made Pasta, Keep It Simple, Classic Comforts, and With a Twist. Aside from pasta, recipes for sauces and meatballs are also featured, including "Homemade Ricotta," "Meatballs in Tomato-Wine Sauce," and "Uncooked Tomato Sauce."Originating as one of the gems of Italian cuisine, pasta has become a staple in American cooking. This book is the ultimate mix of hearty and healthy, creative and quick, as well as light and filling. Combining flavorful classics and nutritious new recipes, Good Eating's Creative Pasta will extend any home cook's noodle repertoire by providing tasty dishes that will surely be savored.
Good Eating's Dessert Recipes: Cakes, Pies, Cobblers, Tarts And More
by Chicago Tribune StaffCompiled from the vast archives of kitchen-tested recipes that originally appeared in the Chicago Tribune, this book is a one-stop recipe shop for all your favorite desserts. Ranging from cakes and cookies to pies and cobblers, as well as souffles, mousses, puddings, tarts, and frozen delicacies, Good Eating's Desserts Cookbook is a sweet and simple guide to creating all the dishes a dessert aficionado could ever want.Try out traditional favorites and exotic experiments, all by following the straightforward step-by-step instructions from the Chicago Tribune's award-winning food writing staff. This book features desserts tailored for season and occasion, as well as beautiful full-color photography and the simple search-and-find interface of every Good Eating cookbook.
Good Eating's Fine Dining in Chicago
by Phil VettelCompiled directly from the Chicago Tribune's restaurant reviews, Good Eating's Fine Dining in Chicago is an authoritative collection of the best restaurants in Chicago, including the 2012 and 2013 Michelin-star rated restaurants as well as all of the restaurants rated by the newspaper as four stars. Author and longtime Chicago Tribune dining critic brings the experience of dining in the city's most acclaimed restaurants to life with his warm, accessible writing and extensive expertise.In the past decade, Chicago has become an international destination for fine cuisine, home to master chefs like Rick Bayless, Grant Achatz, and Stephanie Izard. The Chicago Tribune and Phil Vettel have built an insiders' relationship with these top Chicago hotspots, and Good Eating's Fine Dining in Chicago divulges juicy food industry insights along with mouthwatering reviews.This book represents the top tier of dining establishments in the Windy City, in terms of both the highest-quality food and the most innovative and elegant presentation. Organized by types of cuisine, the book reveals a diverse range of fine Chicago restaurants ranging from molecular gastronomy and contemporary American to classic French and new inventive ethnic cuisine. Perfect for both Chicago residents and visitors, Good Eating's Fine Dining in Chicago is a great guide for any lover of gourmet food.
Good Eating's Global Dining in Chicago
by Chicago Tribune StaffCompiled directly from the Chicago Tribune's restaurant reviews, Good Eating's Global Dining in Chicago is an expansive and diverse collection of the best international cuisine throughout the city and suburbs. The featured restaurants featured span a variety of cultures and continents: East and Southeast Asian, Central and South American, African, European, Middle Eastern, and more. The Chicago Tribune's award-winning reporters cover everything from the quality of a restaurant's dishes to dining décor, location, and service in vivid detail. Each section is organized by region, so readers can see an overview of international options before choosing a restaurant. Perfect for both Chicago residents and visitors, Good Eating's Global Dining in Chicago is a great guide for the adventurous and curious eater.
Good Eating's Gluten-Free Recipes
by Chicago Tribune StaffCompiled from an eclectic range of healthy, delicious recipes that originally appeared in the Chicago Tribune, Good Eating's Gluten-Free Recipes brings together a multitude of the best gluten-free dishes, from hors d'oeuvres to entrees to desserts. These dishes are vibrantly and naturally gluten-free, as tested and approved by the award-winning food writers and journalists at the Chicago Tribune.Organized by courses, this book provides enough recipes for an entire well-balanced meal. With unique takes on vegetables, poultry, and seafood to insights on gluten-free grains, home cooks no longer need to struggle adapting or converting "regular" recipes to gluten-free. Showcasing a range of flavors and a variety of techniques, this beautifully photographed ebook is great for experienced gluten-free cooks and those wanting to incorporate healthier habits into their everyday meals.Good Eating's Gluten-Free Recipes is a convenient, easily searchable guide compatible for any tablet, e-reader, smartphone, or computer that will help readers find simple, creative approaches to making fresh, flavorful gluten-free meals.
Good Eating's Holiday Cookies: Delicious Family Recipes For Cookies, Bars, Brownies, And More
by Chicago Tribune StaffFor over a decade, the Chicago Tribune has run its annual Holiday Cookie Contest, asking readers to submit recipes that are both unique and meaningful to them. Each recipe is accompanied by a brief description or story explaining why the cookie is special to the reader and their family. The Chicago Tribune then carefully considers these essays while choosing the finalists and ultimately publishing the winners in the paper.Good Eating's Holiday Cookies is a comprehensive collection of the best holiday cookies as curated from over a decade's worth of reader submissions to the Chicago Tribune. It is an eclectic and delicious mix of recipes both traditional and modern, representing the diverse cultural makeup and skill sets of Chicago Tribune readers.Complete with full-color photography and helpful baking tips, this book brings the friendly, distinctive tone of the Chicago Tribune home for the holidays. From cookie classics to twists on old standards, such as Tropical Nuevo Latino Cookies, Dorie's Dark and Stormies, and Grandma Grump's Peanut Butter Drizzles, Good Eating's Holiday Cookies provides any home baker with a plethora of possibilities for any holiday party.
Good Eating's Party Snacks and Appetizers
by Chicago Tribune StaffPerfect for home cooks looking to entertain, Good Eating's Party Snacks and Appetizers is a collection of recipes both sophisticated and fun, all of which have been hand-picked from 25 years of award-winning Chicago Tribune food writing. Easy to prepare and elegant in presentation, these snacks, appetizers, desserts, and cocktails are terrific for any occasion, including book clubs, dinner parties, summer soirees, and more.Born from the Chicago Tribune's own test kitchen, the recipes feature friendly introductions and conversational tips from experienced food editors. All the recipes are easy to find and logically organized under the following categories: dips and spreads, snacks, appetizers and small plates, savory tarts and pizzas, salads, breads, scones and muffins, cookies and bars, desserts, nonalcoholic drinks, and cocktails.Good Eating's Party Snacks and Appetizers is a go-to resource every home cook should have on the shelf, at the ready to add variety to any party or gathering. With quick and unique recipes like "Artichoke and Pesto Pizza" to "Apricot and Yogurt Parfait with Salted Pistachio Brittle," your guests will never want to leave.