the cooks economical book-1918

Share URL links from eBooks.
Post Reply
Tecno123
Posts: 415860
Joined: Wed Sep 03, 2025 10:29 am

the cooks economical book-1918

Post by Tecno123 »

the cooks economical book-1918

Image

General:
Name: the cooks economical book-1918
Format: pdf
Size: 3.57 MB
Book:
Title: The cook's economical book
Author: Davis, Mary C., Mrs., [from old catalog] comp
Language: angielski
Year: 2009
Subjects: Cooking & Food, Essays, Nonfiction
Publisher: Random House Publishing Group
ISBN: 9780375759680
Total pages: 112
Description:
The Cooking Club Cookbook is the story of how six friends learned to cook, the meals they created, and the fun they had along the way. Filled with tales of broken broccoli Christmas trees and seduce-me steaks, this book is at once an easy-to-follow guide to starting a cooking club, a collection of menu suggestions, and an inspiration for anyone who's ever wanted to feel really at home in the kitchen.
Having created hundreds of dishes, the members of the Cooking Club now offer tips for re-creating their culinary triumphs and avoiding their embarrassing mishaps. Chapters include "Stealing Home: We Raid Mom's Recipes in Search of Cozy Cooking," "Chow Bella: Like True Renaissance Women, We Master Six Regional Dishes," and "Low-Fat Tuesday: The Lighter Side of Creole Cuisine." The recipes range from the easy (Mini-Me Mac and Cheese) to the exotic (Cellophane Noodle Salad with Shrimp) to the downright elegant (Mussels in White Wine and Saffron Sauce). The Cooking Club Cookbook is an invaluable resource for a new generation of cooks, told in the voice of a best friend.
Recipe for a Cooking Club
Ingredients
• Six or so members, to taste
• One day a month, for meeting
• Tinfoil, for carting dishes between kitchens
• Sense of humor, plus extra for garnish
• The Cooking Club Cookbook-strongly recommended
1. Choose your members. A go-get-'em attitude is our only prerequisite, although you get extra points for having a dishwasher.
2. Plan a theme, such as Spanish, sexy foods, or Mardi Gras. Discuss menus in advance so you don't end up with six desserts. (On second thought, that's not such a bad idea . . . )
3. Cook at home and then bring your dish to the host's house. You should be able to experiment with all foods, just no force-feeding. (Don't think we haven't tried.)
4. Eat. Drink. Compliment everyone's dish. Have fun. It's what will get you and the gang back into the kitchen month after month.
Download from RapidGator
https://rapidgator.net/file/b9f1002c5f7 ... ug6y0a.pdf
Post Reply