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Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
A cookbook for people on the run who desire a culinary palette beyond foil-covered TV dinners and fast food. Each delicious recipe requires no more than three ingredients, saving time but not sacrificing taste. With this book you can plan a three-course meal for guests and still go through the express lane at the supermarket. Dishes such as Roast Pork Tenderloin with Prunes and Bay Leaves, Aromatic Ginger Rice, and Chutney Baked Apples in Vanilla Creme stimulate all the senses. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
From Publishers Weekly
Despite her gimmicky title, Gold (Little Meals), formerly the First Chef to New York City mayor Ed Koch, offers a broad collection to prove definitively that three ingredients (not including water, salt and pepper) are plenty to construct flavorful, sophisticated dishes. These results often require some culinary expertise, as recipes call for various techniques, preparations and cooking times to draw out and mingle the flavors; optimum results also demand high-quality ingredients that can be costly or difficult to find locally. Nevertheless, dedicated cooks will be inspired by Gold's minimalist approach, which creates an extensive array of tantalizing dishes: Farmhouse Cheddar Frittata; Pan-Roast Oysters with Butter and Leeks; Brie and Pear Soup; Red Snapper in Burnt Orange Oil; Roast Pork Tenderloin with Prunes and Bay Leaves; and Carmelized Endive and Bacon. Memorable finishing notes include Frozen Maple Souffle, Pepper Lime Ice Cream and Red Wine Apple Sauce. Gold offers party-planning help with wine suggestions for each main course and 52 menus geared to the seasons and holidays (e.g., an Italian Family Dinner in January, a Summer Bistro Supper and a Supper in Your Silk Pajamas for November). This elegant, upscale cookbook persuasively demonstrates that less can indeed be more. Photos not seen by PW.
Copyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
See all Editorial Reviews
A cookbook for people on the run who desire a culinary palette beyond foil-covered TV dinners and fast food. Each delicious recipe requires no more than three ingredients, saving time but not sacrificing taste. With this book you can plan a three-course meal for guests and still go through the express lane at the supermarket. Dishes such as Roast Pork Tenderloin with Prunes and Bay Leaves, Aromatic Ginger Rice, and Chutney Baked Apples in Vanilla Creme stimulate all the senses. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
From Publishers Weekly
Despite her gimmicky title, Gold (Little Meals), formerly the First Chef to New York City mayor Ed Koch, offers a broad collection to prove definitively that three ingredients (not including water, salt and pepper) are plenty to construct flavorful, sophisticated dishes. These results often require some culinary expertise, as recipes call for various techniques, preparations and cooking times to draw out and mingle the flavors; optimum results also demand high-quality ingredients that can be costly or difficult to find locally. Nevertheless, dedicated cooks will be inspired by Gold's minimalist approach, which creates an extensive array of tantalizing dishes: Farmhouse Cheddar Frittata; Pan-Roast Oysters with Butter and Leeks; Brie and Pear Soup; Red Snapper in Burnt Orange Oil; Roast Pork Tenderloin with Prunes and Bay Leaves; and Carmelized Endive and Bacon. Memorable finishing notes include Frozen Maple Souffle, Pepper Lime Ice Cream and Red Wine Apple Sauce. Gold offers party-planning help with wine suggestions for each main course and 52 menus geared to the seasons and holidays (e.g., an Italian Family Dinner in January, a Summer Bistro Supper and a Supper in Your Silk Pajamas for November). This elegant, upscale cookbook persuasively demonstrates that less can indeed be more. Photos not seen by PW.
Copyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
See all Editorial Reviews
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cite this book:
- Vegetables Rock!: A Complete Guide for Teenage Vegetarians by Stephanie Pierson in Copyright, page 101, and page 166
- How to Eat: The Pleasures and Principles of Good Food by Nigella Lawson on page 234, page 305, and