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The Food of Burma
by Claudia Saw Lwin Luca Invernizzi TettoniBurma, or Myanmar as it is now officially known, is a land of golden pagodas, mighty rivers and generous deltas. While the beauty of its countryside has long been famous, Burma's cuisine has been something of a secret, up until now. This book chronicles the development and distribution of food in Burma, from the deltas, plains, and mountains, to the great rivers and more. The Food of Burma shows the unique diversity of Burmese food and the manner in which it has developed over the years. Highlight within are chapters detailing traditional meals, cooking methods, celebratory festival food, and traditional ingredients.In addition to the vast amount of information regarding the history of Burmese food, this book also serves as a cookbook with over 60 authentic recipes from all over the country. Among the exciting dishes you can create at home are the national favorite, Rice Noodles in Fish Soup, the tangy Kaffir Lime Salad, or hearty Pork Balls Cooked in Sweet Soya Bean Sauce. Stunning photography coupled with detailed information on ingredients, as well as fascinating insights into the culture of this
The Food of Campanile
by Mark Peel Nancy SilvertonThe Food of Campanile skillfully blends sophistication and simplicity, making the recipes not only mouth-watering but entirely approachable for the home cook.
Food of India
by Luca Invernizzi Tettoni Vijendra Singh Brinder NarulaThe Food of India contains a selection of over 80 delectable recipes, with dishes from Hindu Tamil Nadu, Christian Kerala as well as tandoori favorites from the Punjab. Striking color photographs and detailed information make this the perfect introduction to the rich and diverse world of Indian cuisine.
The Food of Indonesia
by Heinz Von Holzen Lother Arsana Wendy HuttonThe fabled Spice Islands of Indonesia encompass the most astonishing physical and cultural diversity in Asia. This book introduces a sampling of the most popular recipes from across the archipelago. Included are Spicy Padang favorites from West Sumatra, healthy Javanese vegetable creations, succulent satays and barbecued poultry dishes from Bali and Lombok, and unusual recipes from Kalimanta and the remote eastern isles of Indonesia. In addition to the range of exciting recipes, this cookbook acquaints the reader with Indonesia's varied cultural and culinary traditions.The Food of Indonesia presents 79 easy-to-prepare recipes with detailed descriptions of cooking methods and ingredients, enabling you to reproduce the flavors of the Spice Islands at home.
The Food of Israel
by Sherry Ansky Nelli ShefferThe Food of Israel is the only cookbook that successfully combines the best of Israeli cuisine with the allure of a great destination guide. Find recipes fro some of the best restaurants throughout Israel, including the many influences of the land: from the Middle East, Eastern Europe, and Asia. From piping hot pita bread with spicy za'atar seasoning, Israeli salads made with the finest olive oils to Arabic Malawach, stuffed sardines, and lamb with roasted eggplant, as well as the sweet Mutabeck, a pastry filled with salty sheep cheese and syrup. The modern Israeli palate is as vibrant and varied as its people. There is a recipe sure to please a wide variety of tastes.
The Food of Italy
by Waverley RootRoot shares the stories of an elephant forced to spend the winter of 1551 in the South Tyrol and the dishes named after him, the proper way to bottle Chianti, and the mysteries surrounding the origin of tortellini. Essential reading for travelers—of the armchair and ticketed variety, alike—The Food of Italy, which features decorative maps and illustrations, brings the subtleties of the Italian palate into any home.
The Food of Jamaica
by John Demers Eduardo FussThis collection offers the island's best recipes, both traditional and the new, from Jamaica's hottest chefs and restaurants, including Norma Shirley of Norma at the Wharfhouse, Everett Wilkerson of the Sans Souci Lido and James Palmer at Strawberry Hill, to name only a few. Over 60 full-color photographs, all shot on location, illustrate this beautiful collection. Lively essays by food writers John DeMers and Norma Benghiat on the island's culture and history, explanations of special ingredients and easy-to-follow recipes make this the most complete guide to Jamaican food.
The Food of Japan
by Takayuki Kosaki Walter WagnerThese beautiful books offer complete information on ingredients, utensils, and cooking techniques. Each volume presents the best authentic recipes and detailed explorations of the cultural context in which dishes are created and enjoyed. Each title contains 70 to 90 beautiful full-color photographs and a range of mouth-watering recipes by some of the area's best chefs.
The Food of Korea
by Injoo Chun Jaewoon Lee Masano Kawana Youngran BaekThis unique volume of over 60 recipes, created by the celebrated chefs of the Sorabol Restaurant in the Shilla Hotel, Seoul, reveals the treasures of Korean cooking. Discover the all-time favorites-Beef Bulgogi, Steamed Chicken with Ginseng, and Stuffed Cucumber Kimchi-as well as other delicious and easy-to-prepare dishes such as Gujeolpan (nine-sectioned royal platter), Shinseolo (vegetables, fish, nuts, vegetables-boiled at the table), Bibimbap (steamed rice with vegetables and red chili bean paste), and Korean Festive Cakes.Stunning location photography, detailed information on ingredients, and insights into the culture of this fascinating country make this book the perfect companion for your adventure into Korean cuisine.
The Food of London: A Culinary Tour of Classic British Cuisine
by Ian Garlick Kathryn HawkinsThe Food of London explores the ethnic influences in multicultural London and discovers the stars behind the 'new London cuisin'. This unique volume of over 60 recipes reveals the treasures of London-style cooking.<P><P> Discover the all-time favorite, Cod & Chips, as well as other delicious and easy to prepare dishes such as Smoked Haddock Tart, Roast Red Leg of Partridge, Pears with Stilton and Walnut Dressing, Port Wine Jelly, Coronation Chicken with Fruity Rice, Baked Lemon Sole, and Sherry Trifle.In addition to the many recipes in this cookbook there is also a vast amount of information on the culinary history of London. Feasts, festivals, and celebrations are also showcased in this book as well as restaurants in London.Stunning location photography, coupled with detailed information on ingredients, as well as fascinating insights into the culture of this much loved city, make The Food of London the perfect companion for your adventure into the cuisine of this great city.
Food of Miami
by Jacob Termansen Caroline StuartThe best of Miami's bright and sassy new brand of cooking is presented here by Caroline Stuart, co-founder and vice president of the James Beard Foundation. Included are recipes from award-winning Miami-area chefs complemented by the author's own homestyle favorites.Miami, the colorful metropolis that borders the Atlantic and the Caribbean, is famous for its neon and pastel Art Deco hotels on South Beach, its vibrant art scene and its rich Latino-Caribbean influences. But most of all, with its proximity to the sea and the access to an astonishing array of cross-cultural cuisines, Miami is probably best known for its food. Here, fusion is the password: traditional cooking techniques combine with a variety of local ingredients such as stone crabs, zesty citrus, and freshly caught fish. The Food of Miamipresents the authentic flavors of South Florida and the Keys as never before, in over seventy recipes accompanied by brilliant full color images.An extensive introduction by well-known local writers describes the culture and history from which such traditional recipes as key lime pie, conch fritters and mojo came to be. Handy cooking tips and a glossary of unusual Miami ingredients make the preparation of these delightful dishes simple and easy.
The Food of Morocco
by Fatema HalMoroccan cuisine is a mix of spices, aromatic tagines, and warm, buttery couscous. This unique volume of over 50 authentic recipes reveals the treasures of regional Moroccan cooking. Discover all-time favorites like couscous, caraway soup, b'stilla (pigeon pie), slow-cooked lamb stews, and mechoui (spit-roasted lamb), as well as spicy salads, flat breads, sublime desserts, and, of course, mint tea, the national drink. Stunning location photography and a fascinating introduction to the culture of this fabled kingdom make The Food of Morocco the perfect companion for your adventure into Moroccan cuisine.
The Food of Morocco
by Paula Wolfert“A cookbook by Paula Wolfert is cause for celebration. Ms. Wolfert may be America’s most knowledgeable food person and her books are full of insight, passion and brilliance.”—Anthony Dias Blue, CBS Radio, NY“I think she’s one of the finest and most influential food writers in this country…one of the leading lights in contemporary gastronomy.”—Craig ClaibornePaula Wolfert, the undisputed queen of Mediterranean cooking, provides food lovers with the definitive guide to The Food of Morocco. Lavishly photographed and packed with tantalizing recipes to please the modern palate, The Food of Morocco provides helpful preparation techniques for chefs, home cooks, and any serious student of the culinary arts and culture. This is the perfect companion to Wolfert’s classic, Couscous and Other Good Food from Morocco—a 2008 inductee into the James Beard Cookbook Hall of Fame—and fans of Claudia Roden, Elizabeth David, Martha Rose Schulman, and Poopa Dweck will be delighted by this extraordinary culinary journey across this colorful and exhilarating land.
Food Of My Friends
by Judith ShepardA collection of recipes from friends and family of Judith Shepard.
Food of Myanmar
by Claudia Saw RobertMyanmar, or Burma as it was formerly known, is a land with an intriguingly different and relatively undiscovered cuisine. Full of delicious and healthful dishes--some hauntingly similar to ones in the neighboring countries of China, India and Thailand, others dramatically different--the classic cooking of Myanmar is not difficult to prepare at home.The Food of Myanmar is a unique cookbook that presents over 60 recipes encompassing the complete range of traditional Burmese dishes. Discover a distinctive cuisine that draws inspiration from neighboring traditions while remaining true to its Burmese roots. Learn to create such national favorites as: Rice Noodles in Fish Soup Tangy Kaffir Lime Salad Hearty Pork Balls Cooked in Sweet Soya Bean Sauce Sesame-topped Semolina Cake with Coconut Floating Rice Dumplings
The Food of New Orleans
by John Demers Marcelle Bienvenu Ella Brennan Paul A. Greenberg Errol Laborde Honey NaylorNew Orleans, the sultry city at the mouth fo the great Mississippi River, is known for its charming architecture, cool jazz, and riotous Mardi Gras celebration. But most of all, it is revered for its food. In sumptuous color images and over seventy recipes, The Food of New Orleans presents the authentic flavors of Cajun and Creole cuisine. Separated into three parts, 'Food in New Orleans,' 'Cooking in New Orleans,' and 'The Recipes,' this lovely book provides more than just recipes-it is also an insightful and spirited look at the food culture of this iconic American city. Lively essays by native New Orleans writers describe the culture and history from which traditional recipes like Jambalaya, Creole Gumbo and Beignets came to be. And the best recipes from popular restaurants like Andrea's, K-Paul's Louisiana Kitchen and The Sazerac, reveal the cuisine's new directions. This cookbook, edited and recipe tested by New Orleans food writer John DeMers will allow you to savor the rich flavors of the Big Easy in your own home. Recipes include: Pain Perdu Oysters Rockefeller Seafood Gumbo Crawfish Etouffee Muffuletta Bread Pudding with Whiskey Sauce
The Food of North Italy
by Luca Invernizzi Tettoni Luigi VeronelliBordered on the northwest by France and on the south by the Liuria region, the Piedmont, Lombardy, and Valle d' Acosta regions in northwesy Italy are home not only to some of Italy's finest sceneries but also to some of the country's tastiest food. In addition to rich, sophisticated dishes, there are examples of country cooking, such as zabaglione(an egg yolk, sugar, and marsala dessert) and monte bianco(a chestnut dessert. Sample also some of the finest Italian red wines,Barolo, Barbaresco, Barbera and one of the world's best known sparklers, Asti Spumante.This unique collection of over 50 recipes, with stunning photography and fascinating insights into the region, make The Food of North Italy the perfect companion for lovers of Italian food.
The Food of Northern Thailand
by Austin BushFood of Northern Thailand is a beautiful deep dive into the regional cuisine of northern Thailand with a documentarian's approach and a photographer's eye.The food of northern Thailand is a world away from the highly refined, royal court- and Chinese-influenced style of cooking in Bangkok--the Thai food that most of us are familiar with. It's a cuisine with its own distinct identity, one that is rustic and earthy, meaty and fragrant; one with roots in the Thai repertoire but with branches that extend into unfamiliar areas; a cuisine that feels ancient, but is ever evolving. A writer, photographer, and travel-guide writer, Austin Bush has lived in Thailand for nearly 20 years. In this book, Bush travels across northern Thailand to talk to the region's home cooks, academics, restaurateurs, writers, and hawkers. Their recipes and stories, along with Bush's photographs, capture the people, countryside, markets, and of course, dishes and cooking techniques of northern Thailand. Each of the chapters in the book will focus on a single province, giving a snapshot of the dishes, staple ingredients, cooking methods, and people specific to that area.
The Food of Oaxaca: Recipes and Stories from Mexico's Culinary Capital
by Alejandro Ruiz Carla AltesorA groundbreaking cookbook celebrating the distinctive cuisine and culture of Oaxaca, from one of Mexico's most revered chefs. With a foreword by Enrique Olvera.In The Food of Oaxaca, acclaimed chef Alejandro Ruiz shares the cuisine of Mexico&’s culinary capital through fifty recipes both traditional and original. Divided into three parts, the book covers the classic dishes of the region, the cuisine of the coast, and the food Ruiz serves today at his beloved restaurant, Casa Oaxaca. Here are recipes for making your own tortillas, and for preparing tamales, salsas, and moles, as well as Ruiz&’s own creations, such as Duck Tacos with Coloradito; Shrimp, Nopal, Fava Bean, and Pea Soup; and Oaxacan Chocolate Mousse. Also included are thoughtful essays on dishes, ingredients, kitchen tools, and traditions; recommendations on where to eat; and a comprehensive glossary to help fully immerse readers in the food of Oaxaca, making this an indispensable volume for home cooks and travelers alike.
The Food of Paris
by Marie-Noel Rio Jean Francois HamonParis - the "City of Lights" with its magnificent tradition of architecture, fashion, literature, and art is also known throughout the world as the gourmet capital of France.The Food of Paris features over 60 delicious recipes gathered from a broad spectrum of celebrated Parisian eateries. Savor such mouthwatering dishes as Onion Soup, Pumpkin Tart with Apples and Nuts, Sole Meuniere with Steamed Potatoes, Orange Butter Tuna Steaks, Salmon and Ham Tournedos, Roast Duck, Guinea Fowl Confit, Steak Tartare, Fillet of Beef with Potato Gratin, and Crepes Suzette with Grand Marnier.Dramatic location photography, coupled with detailed information on ingredients, as well as fascinating insights into the culture of this much loved city, make The Food of Paris the perfect companion for your adventure into the cuisine of this city of gourmands.
The Food Of Portugal
by Jean AndersonAn extensive bilingual glossary explains, defines, and describes Portuguese food, wine, cooking, and restaurant terms. With notes for cooks and travelers on the language of Portuguese wine, food, and dining. Wine notes have been completely revised and updated. Color photographs of Portugal by the author.
The Food of Santa Fe: Authentic Recipes from the American Southwest
by Dave Dewitt Nancy GerlachThese beautiful books offer complete information on ingredients, utensils, and cooking techniques. Each volume presents the best authentic recipes and detailed explorations of the cultural context in which dishes are created and enjoyed. Each title contains 70 to 90 beautiful full-color photographs and a range of mouth-watering recipes by some of the area's best chefs. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved.
The Food of Sichuan
by Fuchsia DunlopNamed one of the most anticipated cookbooks of Fall 2019 by Bon Appétit, Eater, Epicurious, and Literary Hub. An essential update of Fuchsia Dunlop’s landmark book on Sichuan cuisine, with 200 recipes and stunning photographs. Almost twenty years after the publication of Land of Plenty, considered by many to be one of the greatest cookbooks of all time, Fuchsia Dunlop revisits the region where her own culinary journey began, adding more than 70 new recipes to the original repertoire and accompanying them with mouthwatering descriptions of the dazzling flavors and textures of Sichuanese cooking. Food of Sichuan shows home cooks how to re- create classics such as Mapo Tofu, Twice-Cooked Pork and Gong Bao Chicken, or a traditional spread of cold dishes, including Bang Bang Chicken, Numbing-and-Hot Dried Beef, Spiced Cucumber Salad and Green Beans in Ginger Sauce. With gorgeous food and travel photography and enhanced by a culinary and cultural history of the region, The Food of Sichuan is a captivating insight into one of the world’s greatest cuisines.
The Food of Sicily: Recipes from a Sun-Drenched Culinary Crossroads
by Fabrizia LanzaIn this all-new cookbook from Fabrizia Lanza, one of the world&’s greatest food cultures is distilled in 75 recipes for the home cook, plus a loving tribute to its ingredients, passions, influences, and history Tucked away on an estate in the countryside south of Palermo is the Anna Tasca Lanza Cooking School, a unique center dedicated to preserving and sharing the great food culture of Sicily. The spirit of the school, now run by Fabrizia Lanza, the founder&’s daughter and scion of a renowned family of winemakers that goes back generations, is what makes Lanza&’s The Food of Sicily such a singular cookbook—not just a collection of recipes and techniques, but a vibrant and beautifully photographed profile of the land, the people, the history, and so much more. On every page, in every recipe and note, the author captures the distinct taste of Sicily. How the simplest antipasti, brightly seasoned with nothing but lemon or vinegar, open the appetite—like a classic Octopus Salad or dish of Sautéed Black Olives. The little fried somethings—like an arancine or panelle—are easy, welcome, and nourishing. The Fresh Cavatelli, Pasta with Eggplant and Tomatoes, Bucatini with Sardines and Wild Fennel, and the eye-opening Anelletti Timballo explain why Sicilians are the biggest pasta eaters in the world. Festive meat dishes—such as Lamb-Stuffed Pastry, an Easter staple, or Grilled Sausage with Bay Leaves and Onions—are festive because the moment it&’s holiday time, Sicilians everywhere head outside and fire up their grills. And for a people known for their passion for sweets, some famous Sicilian treats—Watermelon Pudding, Lemon Granita, Rolled Fig Cookies, and the pinnacle of desserts, the elaborate Sicilian Cake with Ricotta Cream and Marzipan. Along the way, the author delves into everything from cheese, couscous, and olives to Amaro and the importance of bitterness. Visitors to Sicily often sense it to be a place unlike anywhere else—lost in time and a little bit secretive. The Food of Sicily opens a bright window on it, celebrating this wonderful food culture while honoring everything that makes it special.
Food of Singapore
by David Wong Djoko WibisonoThe native cuisines of this diverse society have evolved into a unique and exciting blend, brought to you in this collection of strikingly illustrated dishes. You will also be introduced to the nation's dynamic cultural and culinary traditions. The Food of Singapore presents over 60 easy-to-follow recipes, with descriptions of ingredients and cooking methods, enabling you to reproduce the distinctive flavors of Singapore in your very own kitchen.