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All Dat New Orleans: Eating, Drinking, Listening To Music, Exploring, And Celebrating In The Crescent City
by Michael MurphyThe ultimate compendium of the best bars, restaurants, and more in New Orleans For New Orleans’ 300th Anniversary in 2018, when millions will travel to the city to celebrate, Michael Murphy presents his fifth book about his adopted and beloved home. But with a booming tourism industry and boundless local culture, knowing where to start in New Orleans can be as difficult as packing up to leave. In addition to selected material from Murphy’s Eat Dat, Fear Dat, and Hear Dat, brand new chapters explore shopping, creeping around, fitting in, and celebrating—for natives and travelers alike. All Dat presents the city’s absolute best of the best, in a charming, one-of-a kind guide. All Dat is an essential and quirky resource that explains customs, explores history, and navigates you through the most vibrant city in the country. More than just a guidebook, All Dat is a study and celebration of everything that makes New Orleans so special.
Comfort and Joy: Cooking for Two
by Christina LaneMore desserts for two--plus brunch, lunch and dinner--easily adjusted should unexpected guests drop by! Just off the success of Dessert for Two, author Christina Lane is back with a gorgeous full-color cookbook filled with delicious meals for every hours of the day. Her signature friendly voice invites readers to try everything from her Southern Sweet Tea Fried Chicken to a Holiday Ham, perfectly portioned for whomever is sitting around the table. Fancy celebration meals appear along with down-home comfort food, all accompanied by mouth-watering photography. Recipes include: Bruleed Toasty Oats Pimento Grilled Cheese with Fried Pickles Roasted Salmon Sheet Pan Supper Perfect Filet Mignons with Twice-Baked Potatoes Rummy Oatmeal Cookies Comfort and Joy is an essential book for singles, couples, and small families. ??
Great Bowls of Food: Grain Bowls, Buddha Bowls, Broth Bowls, and More
by Robin AsbellLayer up grain, vegetable, protein source and sauce: Everyone loves to eat from a bowl Whether it's a rice bowl, a grain bowl, or even a low-carb, high-protein Buddha bowl, bowl food eating is easy, delicious, and never dull. In this hip new cookbook, renowned cookbook writer Robin Asbell shares 75 of her favorite bowl food recipes, as well as a handy chart that helps readers to mix and match ingredients at a glance to create the perfect bowl. Recipes include: Paleo Cauliflower Tabouli Bowl with Lemon Mint Dressing Sweet Potato, BBQ Chicken, Corn, and Chips Bowl Rice, Tofu, and Green Bowl with Kimchi and Spicy Spinach Miso Poached Vegetable and Shrimp Noodle Bowl There's something for everyone here.
Slow Cooker Family Favorites: Classic Meals You'll Want to Share
by Maggie ShiOld school favorites--snacks, sides, mains, sweets, and more--adapted for the slow cooker Slow cooker food conjures images of meat and potatoes--using a different sauce every day doesn't hide the fact that it's pot roast again. But who has time for incredibly complex recipes with dozens of ingredients? Home cooks can take back the slow cooker with these midcentury family favorites, updated for today's tastes and adapted to make ahead of time and cook all day. With an eye toward entertaining, these recipes come together in a flash with zero time spent standing over the stove. Artichoke Red Pepper Dip Molasses Baked Beans Brown Sugar Cider Ham Banana Caramel Cake Spicy Hot Chocolate There's a recipe for any occasion--from weeknight dinners to impromptu parties to festive holiday meals--and they will please even the pickiest eater.
The Hattie's Restaurant Cookbook: Classic Southern and Louisiana Recipes
by Jasper AlexanderExplore Hattie’s Restaurant, from a tiny store-front venture to an iconic symbol of the Saratoga Springs community Hattie’s Restaurant has been bringing classic Southern cooking to Saratoga Springs, New York, since 1938, when Louisiana native Hattie Gray, then a household cook, saved up enough money to start Hattie’s Chicken Shack. Now, their traditional and timeless fare can grace your kitchen with the Hattie’s Restaurant Cookbook, by Hattie’s owner and chef Jasper Alexander. This book traces the restaurant’s history from the beginning to the present through recipes, anecdotes, and photographs. From downhome jambalaya to good old-fashioned fried chicken, Alexander seamlessly intertwines Hattie’s Southern roots with nostalgic homemade tastes, including: Fried Catfish Pimento Cheese Cajun Coleslaw Mississippi Salsa Sweet Potato Pie Enjoy these tasty Southern meals with your family and friends in the comfort of your own sweet home.
The Homebrewer's Almanac: A Seasonal Guide to Making Your Own Beer from Scratch
by Aaron Kleidon Marika Josephson Ryan TocksteinThe complete resource for brewing beer with farmed and foraged ingredients, featuring over 50 recipes Forget hops: The revolution in craft beer is taking place in gardens, farmer’s markets, and deep in the woods outside rural towns across the country. It’s beer that offers a sense of place, incorporating locally sourced and seasonally harvested ingredients into traditional (and untraditional) farmhouse-style beers. The Homebrewer's Almanacis a practical guide for those who are interested in incorporating fresh and foraged ingredients into their beer, written by the brewers of one of the country’s hottest new breweries. Recipes include: Sweet Potato Vienna Lager Chanterelle Mushroom Saison Nettle Spicebush Ale Sumac Sour Ale Basil Rye Porter Each chapter offers an overview of what plants to look for in your region, as well as how to harvest and how to preserve them. A brewing guide in the modern DIY tradition with a touch of the retro farmer’s almanac, The Homebrewer's Almanac will be a staple in homebrewers’ libraries and a source of year-round inspiration.
The Starving Artist Cookbook: Illustrated Recipes for First-Time Cooks
by Sara ZinWhen life hands you lemons... paint them and then write down the recipes. Aspiring artist Sara Zin turned 30 and hit a wall. She was hungry--starving--to find meaning in her art. Plus, she really wanted a home-cooked meals. Zin didn't know how to make them; she never learned how to cook. She decided it was time. And, as a painter, it was only logical that she paint every dish once it was prepared. This cookbook is the result of that year's journey, with basic recipes for: French Toast and Crispy Bacon The Manly Burger Tomato Soup Simple Carbonara Oatmeal Cookies This book will appeal to anyone who likes to eat--starving or not.
Cocktails for Drinkers: Not-even-remotely-artisanal, Three-ingredient-or-less Recipes That Get To The Point
by Jennifer McCartneyThe anti-hipster drink book, perfect for hipsters and their haters "McCartney sends up the craft cocktail movement with a healthy dose of sarcasm and a lot of booze" (Lifehacker) "Shake up your workweek with this perfect resource." (InStyle)
Slow Cooker Dump Dinners: 5-Ingredient Recipes for Meals That (Practically) Cook Themselves (Best Ever)
by Jennifer PalmerBusy moms and dads will appreciate these quick, simple, classic recipes, all of which can be popped into a slow-cooker early in the day so it's ready to eat by the time everyone is home from school and work. Getting a nutritious dinner on the table is one of the top everyday challenges for most families--busy cooks are always eager for healthy, quick, and delicious options that their families will eat. Slow Cooker Dump Dinners offers 50 recipes for hot, homemade meals that can be made by "dumping" a few ingredients into a slow-cooker. And the best part? Each dump dinner is made with just 5 ingredients or less! Talk about quick and easy!
Eat Your Heart Out: The Look Good, Feel Good, Silver Lining Cookbook
by Dean SheremetA get-healthy, get-strong cookbook from a celebrity ex Looking--and feeling--good is the best revenge. So when Dean Sheremet's marriage to LeAnn Rimes went up in smoke, he decided to put his life back together, recipe-by-recipe. And it worked. EAT YOUR HEART OUT will appeal to anyone who’s ever wanted to begin again, whether it's about looks, love, or work. With ultra healthy versions of comfort foods, teas and smoothies to improve your mood, foods that boost your metabolism, and more, this is the go-to cookbook for looking and feeling your best. Recipes include: Japanese Fried Chicken Butternut Squash Lasagna Tumeric, Honey, and Ginger Tea Protein Greens Spicy Avocado Toast Cherry Walnut Protein Spread With a modern fresh look in photography and design, this will be a go-to cookbook for any home cook.
An Old-Fashioned Christmas: Sweet Traditions for Hearth and Home
by Ellen StimsonCelebrate the beauty and charm of the holidays with recipes for traditional food and drink, decorating ideas, and heartwarming stories<P><P> With its trademark snow, piney forests, sleigh rides and woodsmoke curling out of village chimneys, New England was practically invented for the Christmas postcard. It’s got your Christmas goose and the maple syrup with which to glaze it. It’s most of the reason author Ellen Stimson made Vermont her home. Here she shares recipes that have been in her family for generations, mixes up a cocktail or two, and invites readers to make their own traditions.
Art of the Pie: A Practical Guide to Homemade Crusts, Fillings, and Life
by Andrew Scrivani Kate Mcdermott<P>Making pie can be as easy as pie, with recipes and lessons from a renowned teacher of the craft <P>Pie-making should be simple and fun. Kate McDermott has taught this and made pies with thousands of people across the country at her Pie Camps. Her confidence comes through in every recipe, and will inspire readers to don an apron, grab a rolling pin, and get cooking. <P>Over the years, McDermott developed more than a dozen crusts, half of which are gluten-free, and in this book she gives detailed instructions for making, rolling, and baking crusts. A pie needs filling, too, and she does not neglect a single detail when describing her ingredients, methods, and tricks for making the filling and finishing off the pie. Recipes include: <P>Blackberry Pie for Julia Child <P>The Best Peach Pie in the World <P>Old-Fashioned Rhubarb Pie <P>Art of the Pie is more than a cookbook. Kate's rules extend well beyond pie baking: keep everything chilled, respect the boundaries, and remember to vent. This is a book to keep close at hand.
Whole Protein Vegetarian: Delicious Plant-Based Recipes with Essential Amino Acids for Health and Well-Being
by Rebecca FfrenchA cookbook that takes the guesswork out of combining protein sources, to provide delicious, complete protein meals Are you afraid you won’t get enough protein—or the right kind—from a plant-based diet? Many grains, beans, leafy greens, and nuts contain fewer than all nine of the essential amino acids that comprise a complete, or “whole” protein, unlike animal-based proteins, which are more likely to be complete. This is an easy fix: Include a wide variety of plant-based foods over the course of a day and you’ll get the complementary proteins you need. These delicious recipes will get you started on the road to a healthy, plant-based diet.
Whiskey: A Spirited Story with 75 Classic and Original Cocktails
by Michael DietschWhiskey cocktails that go well beyond the Old-Fashioned After decades of being seen as an old man's drink, whiskey is booming in popularity. Craft distilleries are popping up all over the United States, making whiskeys not just from corn, rye, and malted barley, but also from grains such as quinoa, blue corn, and triticale. Cocktail lovers, moving away from sweet and fruity flavor profiles, have embraced the earthy, bitter, savory notes that come from the "brown" spirits. In this collection, Shrubs author Michael Dietsch reaches out to those cocktail drinkers with recipes both classic and original, in historical order. He begins with colonial-era drinks such as Cherry Bounce and the Stone Fence, moving to early whiskey drinks like the Toddy and Julep, and then into the cocktail explosion of the Jerry Thomas era circa 1880s. This leads to the drinks of pre-Prohibition, Prohibition, and post-Repeal, and then to a section on the cocktail renaissance of the last 15 years. Author Michael Dietsch writes, "Whiskey is a spirit with a story," and he includes an overview and some history without losing sight of the pleasures in drinking the stuff. His cocktail recipes are also infused with stories, making this book a joy to both read and use.
The New England Seafood Markets Cookbook: Recipes from the Best Lobster Pounds, Clam Shacks, and Fishmongers
by Mike Urban150 recipes from the best seafood markets in New England From New Haven to Bar Harbor, the New England coast is home to some of the best lobster pounds and fish markets in the world. Dedicated staff bring in the freshest catches every day, so who better to get cooking tips from? The New England Seafood Markets Cookbook features delicious recipes from all around the region, including: Cappy's Clear-Broth Clam Chowder Shackford and Gooch Salt Codfish Cakes Presidential Swordfish Smoky Monkfish and Mussels Marinara Bud's Deviled Stuffed Clams Maine's Original Lobster Roll Throughout, the recipes are supplemented with profiles of more than 30 of the top seafood markets?their histories, their owners, and their specialties?and sidebars that highlight the best of the area's seaside culinary culture.
Best Dips and Apps Ever: Fun and Easy Spreads, Snacks, and Savory Bites (Best Ever)
by Monica SweeneyQuick and delicious recipes for the best-ever parties Entertaining has never been so easy! These effortless starters are both beautiful and delicious, and will impress any guest. With 70 outrageously tasty and creative recipes, there's something for everyone. Create the perfect appetizer to pair with your meal, or serve creamy dips at cocktail hour. Here at last is the solution to any last-minute dinner party or potluck. Or just whip one up as a tasty snack! You'll want to try them all, including: Salmon Canapés Caprese Salad Vietnamese Spring Rolls With a variety of fresh and flavorful options, this book will be the go-to guide for any party.?
Best Side Dishes Ever
by Monica SweeneyWho wants to eat meat without potatoes? Chicken without rice? Chili without cornbread? Sides can really make the meal. (Sometimes even taking center stage, as Aunt Annie's sweet potato casserole tends to do at the holidays. ) Add the perfect compliment to all of your favorite dishes with the delicious--and deliciously healthy--recipes in this book. With many gluten-free and sugar-free options, there's sure to be something for everyone.
Eat Dat New Orleans
by Michael MurphyWhen Mario Batali was asked his favorite food city, he responded, "New Orleans, hands down. " No city has as many signature dishes, from gumbo and beignets to pralines and po' boys, from muffuletta and Oysters Rockefeller to king cake and red beans and rice (every Monday night), all of which draw nearly 9 million hungry tourists to the city each year. In this fully revised and updated new edition, Eat Dat New Orleans celebrates both New Orleans's food and its people. It highlights nearly 250 eating spots--sno-cone stands and food carts as well as famous restaurants--and spins tales of the city's food lore, such as the controversial history of gumbo and the Shakespearean drama of restaurateur Owen Brennan and his heirs. Both first-time visitors and seasoned travelers will be helped by a series of appendices that list restaurants by cuisine, culinary classes and tours, food festivals, and indispensable "best of" lists chosen by an A-list of the city's food writers and media personalities, including Poppy Tooker, Lolis Eric Elie, Ian McNulty, Sara Roahen, Marcelle Bienvenu, Amy C. Sins, and Liz Williams.
Craft Cider: How to Turn Apples into Alcohol
by Jeff SmithIn the spirit of Shrubs, a beautiful hard cider cookbook from the nation's first cider pub Hard cider is far more than sweet apple juice with a kick. It is the fasted growing alcoholic beverage on the market today. After standing in the shadow of craft beer, hard cider is enjoying a much overdue renaissance. Craft Cider will uncover this unique beverage's history, the current state of cider in the marketplace, and recommend commercial ciders that represent the best in each style. Whether you are a beginner or a seasoned brewer, Craft Cider will be the go-to book for all skill levels to learn new brewing techniques, explore recipes, and learn about the expansive history of this age-old drink.
Pure Juice: Fresh & Easy Recipes
by Sarah CadjiWhen, what, and how to juice Juice may be the magic bullet to health--it packs a huge punch of nutrition in every delicious sip. To get the most from juicing, certain vegetables and fruits are better drunk at different times of day. Pure Juice shows readers how to most effectively juice--with dozens of delicious recipes. From revitalizing morning juices to midday energy shots to restorative nutrient-dense drinks in the evening, these recipes are pure, concentrated, and healthy.
Dr. Petty's Pain Relief for Dogs: The Complete Medical and Integrative Guide to Treating Pain
by Michael PettyA comprehensive guide to diagnosing and relieving your dog's pain You love your dog, and hate to see him in pain. But you don’t want to head to the vet’s office for hundreds of dollars worth of tests that might prove useless. Dr. Mike Petty understands this. He’s a “pain vet” – working with cutting-edge research to find the best way to relieve your pet's pain. In this book, he guides readers in three critical points: 1. How to determine whether a dog is in pain 2. How to find a veterinarian capable of treating these pain issues. 3. What treatments are available, and which are worth pursuing and which are not. Dr. Petty offers clear descriptions of the treatments, both traditional and holistic. This guide offers the wisdom and support that dog owners crave in these situations.
Mountain Brew: A High-Spirited Guide to Country-Style Beer Making
by Lee Anne Dorr Tim MatsonThe 1970s classic that sparked the homebrewing revolution in Vermont, now available for the first time nationwide Long before Heady Topper or Hill Farmstead, Vermont was already at the forefront of the American beer revolution. In the 1970s, the big-name brews like Bud and Coors ruled the roost, and homebrewed beer was still as illegal as moonshine. But a small group of Vermonters--people like Tim Matson and Lee Anne Dorr--weren't the kind to let a little thing like the law stop them from enjoying their own brews. They shared their concoctions with friends and family and then went a step farther: publishing the first homebrewer's guide since Prohibition and selling it out of the back of their truck. Now, forty years later, that groundbreaking book is back. Featuring a brand-new introduction, Mountain Brew shows you how to produce homemade malt, grow your own hops, and keep away thirsty neighbors who want to steal your hooch. Through recipes and colorful stories from their day, let these Green Mountain boys (and girls) show you how to make better beer than you'd ever find at the local watering hole.
Zen and Tonic: Savory and Fresh Cocktails for the Enlightened Drinker
by Jules AronGreen drinks gone boozy Green drinks gone boozy!Create your own delicious cocktails using ingredients you can find in your own backyard, windowsill, or local farmer's market. Learn to make your own simple syrups and infusions with immune boosting fruits, herbs and veggies that will leave you feeling refreshed and energized. Lavishly illustrated with full-color photographs and offering over 100 fun, simple, and delicious cocktail recipes, Zen and Tonic lets you infuse your life and drinks with healthy, wholesome, revitalizing ingredients.Complete with a thorough introduction to today's producers of organic and quality spirits, and a spotlight on the wholesome herbs, spices and super foods featured in the recipes, Zen and Tonic, brings a fresh twist to the classic toast: "Let's drink to your health!"
The Forager's Feast: How to Identify, Gather, and Prepare Wild Edibles (Countryman Know How)
by Leda MeredithA field guide/cookbook for foraging enthusiasts Delicious wild edible plants and mushrooms are abundant throughout North America, not only in the wilderness but in urban areas, too. Learn how to identify, harvest, and eat the tastiest plants in your backyard. Intended as much for the cooking enthusiast as for the survivalist, this book includes recipes that will transform even the most common edible backyard weeds into guest-worthy fare. Even experienced foragers will be impressed with plantain leaf chips that are crisper and tastier than kale chips. Dandelion flowers become wine, Japanese knotweed becomes rhubarb-like compote and tangy sorbet, red clover blossoms give quick bread a delightfully spongy texture and hint of sweetness.
The Make Ahead Vegan Cookbook: 125 Freezer-Friendly Recipes
by Ginny Kay McmeansA plant-based diet that is as satisfying as Mom's home cooking Vegan food with down-home appeal is the sort of vegan food Americans want to eat. Sit down to a dinner that looks and tastes great, but just happens to be completely plant-based so it's also good for you. That's how Ginny McMeans cooks, and here she shares 125 of her favorite recipes. Every recipe can also be made-ahead and frozen for later, as these meals are designed for the busy person. This is delicious, homemade, everyday food that you can cook fresh on a whim or pull from your freezer for a quick healthy supper. Recipes include: Sweet Potato Chili Logs Ranch Tacos Slow Cooker Marinara Sauce Green Bean Casserole Soft Cinnamon Sugar Pretzel Bites It's the kind of food you'll simply want to make and eat.