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Cooking with Herbs

50 Simple Recipes for Fresh Flavor

ebook
1 of 1 copy available
1 of 1 copy available
This beautifully illustrated guide to growing and cooking with fresh herbs offers 50 recipes that showcase the flavor of basil, sage, mint, and more.
Cooking teacher and best-selling cookbook author Lynn Alley shows you how to make the most of fresh herbs, from your own garden to your own table. With profiles on mint, dill, rosemary, thyme, parsley, tarragon, sage, basil, cilantro, and oregano, Lynn proves that fresh herbs are an easy way to add flavor without a lot of fuss—or a lot of fat.
Cooking with Herbs features recipes for seasonings, spreads, and dressings, as well as mouthwatering dishes like Apple, Sage, and Hazelnut Rounds; Cheddar, Mustard, Garlic, and Chive Mac ‘n’ Cheese; Polenta with Two Cheeses, Basil, and Oregano; Potatoes Rosti with Indian Flavors; Savory Tomato Sorbet with Tarragon, Chervil, and Parsley; and Deep Chocolate and Peppermint Cheesecakes.
Lynn also offers easy tips and techniques for starting your own container herb garden, from picking your plants to choosing the perfect spot—even if you don’t have a yard!
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  • Reviews

    • Publisher's Weekly

      May 13, 2013
      After an ambling introduction, Alley (The Gourmet Slow Cooker) gets to her point in this tepid collection of 50 dishes meant to inspire cooks to incorporate fresh herbs into their meals. Rather than offer recipes for a particular set of herbs, Alley focuses on courses, starting with soups and salads and working her way through mains, spreads, and "small indulgences" like Savory Tomato Sorbet with Oregano and savory cheesecakes. The great irony is that the majority of her dishes, particularly her soups, could have a lot more body and flavor if she simply reverted to traditional methods by using homemade stock or even canned broth. Instead, all her soups rely on water for body, while other dishes like macaroni and cheese, pasta with alfredo sauce, margherita pizza, and sconesâwhile perfectly serviceableâare pedestrian and have been done (often better) many times before. There's nothing innovative here, and her use of herbs is predictable. Granted, there are flashes of ingenuity (Grits with Smoked Gouda, Sharp Cheddar, Onions, Chives and Parsley; DIY herbed teas; and a savory cheesecake that incorporates goat and feta cheeses with thyme, sage, and rosemary), but they're not enough to save this collection of forgettable, phoned-in recipes.

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  • Kindle Book
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  • EPUB ebook

Languages

  • English

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