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Following a chile guide and an ingredient glossary listing everything from aamchur (ground dried green mango), to wasabi (the pungent Japanese root), Passmore divides the recipes among chapters such as "Soups and Salads," "Greens and Grains," and "Main Flavors: Beef and Lamb." Recipes for savory dishes, which include Singapore Chili Crab, Szechwan Piquant Chicken, and Thai Pork and Long Beans in Hot Chili Sauce, are followed by those for sweets, some chile-spiked but nonetheless cooling. The heat quotient of most of the recipes is indicated, as is their preparation time, and all are accessible. Small essays, like "Balinese Beginnings," are scattered throughout the text; they recount Passmore's evolving love affair with hot, while providing a cook's-eye-view of the countries where the incendiary is home. --Arthur Boehm
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
6 of 7 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Fire and spice: Cooking for fun,
By G. Ritter (Michigan, USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Fire & Spice (Paperback)
Fire and spice has a great variety of things to make and try and most all of them are very very good. Of course you have to like Thai, Chinese, and other rather spice (and/or hot) foods.Most recipes are easy to put together and are in general highly modifiable according to taste. Try the Twice Cooked Pork, Beef w/ Orange Rind and Szechuan Peppercorns, and Chengtu Chicken. Try them all! Well worth the price, which was a bargain anyway.
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