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660 Curries Paperback – March 27, 2008
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Raghavan Iyer
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Print length809 pages
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LanguageEnglish
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PublisherWorkman Publishing Company
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Publication dateMarch 27, 2008
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Dimensions7.94 x 1.69 x 9.06 inches
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ISBN-100761137874
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ISBN-13978-0761137870
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Editorial Reviews
From Publishers Weekly
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From the Author
From the Back Cover
660 Curries is Salmon with Garlic and Turmeric, Grilled Chicken with Cashew-Tomato Sauce, Lamb Shanks Braised in a Fennel and Cumin-Kissed Broth, Toasted Tamarind-Rubbed Shrimp, Pork Ribs with a Sweet-Sour Glaze. 660 Curries is traditional, contemporary, extraordinary, and it's jam-packed with easy one-dish dinners that dance on the palate, in recipes created for the home kitchen.
About the Author
Raghavan Iyer, an IACP Award–winning Teacher of the Year, is the author of Indian Cooking Unfolded, 660 Curries, Betty Crocker’s Indian Home Cooking, and the James Beard Award Finalist for The Turmeric Trail: Recipes and Memories from an Indian Childhood. He is a spokesperson and recipe consultant to General Mills, Target, and Canola, among others. Mr. Iyer is also host of the Emmy-winning documentary Asian Flavors. His articles have appeared in print and online in Eating Well, Cooking Light, Fine Cooking, Saveur, and Gastronomica, among others. Born in Mumbai, Mr. Iyer lives with his family outside of Minneapolis, Minnesota.
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Product details
- Publisher : Workman Publishing Company (March 27, 2008)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 809 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0761137874
- ISBN-13 : 978-0761137870
- Item Weight : 3.39 pounds
- Dimensions : 7.94 x 1.69 x 9.06 inches
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Best Sellers Rank:
#67,780 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #44 in Indian Cooking, Food & Wine
- #98 in Herb, Spice & Condiment Cooking
- Customer Reviews:
Customer reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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That having been said, I am really enjoying this book. I read cookbooks like some folks read novels, and this one doesn't disappoint. It is full of information and stories and generally enjoyable patter, not to mention an encyclopedic list of recipes. If you don't like reading through lots of recipes to get to the ones you actually want to cook, this may not be the book for you. But if, like me, you enjoy reading recipes to get ideas for spinning off your own kitchen creations, or just to learn more about cooking and combining flavors, you will like this book.
I haven't made any of the recipes as I just received the book yesterday, but the post-its came out when I hit the appetizer section and haven't stopped yet. There are a lot of them, in spite of the fact that I am vegetarian and many of the recipes are not. That's OK, plenty of recipes to go around so it was still worth the price for me. And the sauce he uses with scallops or lamb might work well with tofu or chickpeas. You never know until you try.
I have a lot of Indian cookbooks, mostly veg, and I highly recommend some of them. I cook regularly from Julie Sahni's Classic Indian Vegetarian and Grain Cooking, Madhur Jaffrey's Vegetarian India, Anupy Singla's The Indian Slow Cooker and Vegan Indian Cooking, and The Hare Krishna Book of Vegetarian Cooking. These books are loaded with information, encouragement, and delicious recipes that are accessible to Western cooks. If the recipes I've flagged in 660 Curries please my palate as much as I think they will, I will be glad to add this book to that list of recommended titles.
Another thing that put me off: in the long, long list of ingredients for each recipe, there are nearly always a couple of things which turn out to be the product of other recipes. If you're running a restaurant and do things in bulk, that is fine. But if you just want to cook one meal, it doesn't work out, and it's just too complicated.
Thank goodness for Madhur Jaffrey!
A nice bonus is that Iyer often includes a short description of the history or some other anecdote about the dish - truly a labor of delicious love.
Top reviews from other countries
I have owned this book for just over a month now and have made quite a few curries from it and they have all turned out nice. Raghavan Iyer is an American Indian and as such the recipes in the book are americanised, so you may have to translate some of the ingredients. My wife doesn't enjoy the book as much as I do because there are no illustrations other than the first few pages. If you are expecting to see pictures of the curries that you will be making there aren't any, although that isn't such a bad thing, as I have found most of the glossy curry books show lovely pictures of the finished product, but when you try to re-create the same curry they never look the same.
Overall, its a great purchase, which I'm sure I will keep referring to again and again.
Delicious.

