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Feed the Resistance: Recipes + Ideas for Getting Involved Hardcover – October 3, 2017
Purchase options and add-ons
- Print length144 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherChronicle Books
- Publication dateOctober 3, 2017
- Dimensions5.38 x 0.63 x 7.38 inches
- ISBN-101452168385
- ISBN-13978-1452168388
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Editorial Reviews
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“Julia Turshen is my ‘shero.’ In Feed the Resistance, she gives us a manifesto for food activism. From essays by fellow food fighters like Bryant Terry, Caleb Zigas, and Shakirah Simley to a resource list for novices to recipes that can feed small gatherings or multitudes, she blazes a trail for those who want to use food to create change. If that weren’t enough, all profits go to the ACLU. Buy this book and begin your own food journey.”-Dr. Jessica B. Harris, Culinary Historian and Author, My Soul Looks Back
“What an incredible reminder of the power of food to bring people together. This book will inspire you, will make you want to talk, to listen, and to act. It will also make you very hungry.”-Abbi Jacobson, Co-creator and Co-star, Broad City
“The best cookbooks are catalogs of ideas.”-John T. Edge, Director, Southern Foodways Alliance,and Author, The Potlikker Papers
“What can you do? Cook for your community and yourself.Simple food-honestly sourced and lovingly made-creates connections, gives fuel to the fight, starves ignorance and apathy. Where to start? With a spoon and a pot and this inspiring, instructive book.”-Adam Sachs, Editor in Chief, Saveur
About the Author
Julia Turshen is the bestselling author of Feed the Resistance, named the Best Cookbook of 2017 by Eater, and Small Victories, named one of the Best Cookbooks of 2016 by The New York Times and NPR. She has coauthored numerous cookbooks including It's All Good with Gwyneth Paltrow, and hosted the first two seasons of Radio Cherry Bombe. She has written for The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, Vogue, T Magazine, Bon Appétit, Food & Wine, Saveur, and SELF. Epicurious has called her one of the 100 Greatest Home Cooks of All Time. Julia lives in the Hudson Valley with her wife and pets.
Product details
- Publisher : Chronicle Books (October 3, 2017)
- Language : English
- Hardcover : 144 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1452168385
- ISBN-13 : 978-1452168388
- Item Weight : 2.31 pounds
- Dimensions : 5.38 x 0.63 x 7.38 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #252,244 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #183 in Human Rights (Books)
- #318 in Gastronomy Essays (Books)
- #1,214 in Celebrity & TV Show Cookbooks
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Julia Turshen is a New York Times bestselling cookbook author. Her latest book Simply Julia is a National Bestseller. She has written for multiple publications including The New York Times, The Washington Post, Vogue, and more. She is the founder of Equity At The Table (EATT), an inclusive digital directory of women/non-binary individuals in food, and the host and producer of the podcast Keep Calm and Cook On. She sits on the Kitchen Cabinet Advisory Board for the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History and is a member of God’s Love We Deliver’s Culinary Council. She lives in the Hudson Valley with her spouse and their many pets.
Customer reviews
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Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers find the book inspiring, with good articles and nice recipes. They appreciate the thoughtful approach to cooking. Readers also mention that the simple sweet potatoes are divine and the bread pudding is to die for.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers find the book inspiring, with good articles and nice recipes. They say it's a great way to combine food and activism.
"...This book includes activist profiles and tips along with recipes focused on feeding large groups, portable food, and easy-to-prepare items...." Read more
"...It's a treasure. I bought many to give as gifts and very proud to say that the money is going to a great organization, the ACLU...." Read more
"Great wrting, recipes and concrete solutions to create much needed activism from regular citizens...." Read more
"Great small book with plenty of ideas to suppprt a progressive agenda while using food through simple recipes to bring people together...." Read more
Customers find the recipes in the book nice and thoughtful. They also say the simple sweet potatoes are divine and the bread pudding is to die for.
"...so I got this book for two reasons: I love Turshen's thoughtful approach to cooking and the title sounded something more seriously different..." Read more
"...A wonderful collection of recipes and writing that links what we do to what and how we eat...." Read more
"Great wrting, recipes and concrete solutions to create much needed activism from regular citizens...." Read more
"...I love the focusing your time hints. The recipes look good and I will be making some of them soon...." Read more
Reviews with images
Thoughtful book of recipes and inspiration. Yummy, uber-nourishing, and mindful.
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►Thai Yellow Curry Vegetable Pot - 6 Stars out of 5!
If you keep this book around for no other recipe, you must try this one! Using whatever you happen to have handy in your vegetable drawer, half a can of Maesri Yellow Curry Paste (Kang Karee) and a can of coconut milk you can produce dinner for 4-6 in just about 20 minutes. Just add rice.
My favorite combo: a medium-ish onion, a small red or green pepper, a small zucchini, a medium potato, a sweet potato about the same size, a handful of green beans, a few leaves of chard sliced in ribbons . . . . Mmmm-mmmm good! I was a little doubtful about cooking the veg directly in the coconut milk (the recipe doesn't call for any extra broth or water unlike others I've tried) but it worked brilliantly. One of the best things I've eaten recently.
Note that yellow curry is fairly mild. If you want a hotter curry you can either use more of the curry paste or use red curry paste.
►Go-To Muhamarra Dip - 5 Stars
I don't always like to eat a "square meal." Sometimes I just like to nibble and when folks drop by I appreciate things that I can have on the table in just a few minutes. One of my favorite combos is cubed feta (I love the Bulgarian Sheep's Milk Feta from my local co-op), an assortment of olives, a big pot of hummus (I adore mine with cilantro and often put so much in the hummus that the hummus is pale green) alongside a big bowl of homemade pita chips. Starting with a jar of roasted red peppers and a handful of walnuts, this Muhammara Dip was a great addition, one that can be produced almostt as fast as you can throw the ingredients at the blender. Super easy, super good.
►Easy Posole - 5 Stars (Unless you're my son-in-law, who does not like stews or soups!)
This chicken based version of posole is quite different than the Posole that I loved so much when I lived on the Navajo Reservation and frankly, I had my doubts about this recipes as it doesn't call for either onion or garlic, things I rarely cook without. I used a package of chicken rather than a whole bird and about 3 quarts of water rather than 8. Nonetheless, this is a rich, interesting soup/stew that is very quick to produce. Be sure to top each serving with a generous handful of chopped cilantro and add a squeeze of fresh lime to the bowl for a taste not unlike the very best Tortilla Soup.
I loved this - had two bowls for dinner the night that I made it. You can find the posole/hominy in the Latino section of your supermarket.
►Sweet Potato Tzimmes Muffins - 4 Stars
The second I laid eyes on this recipe I knew it had to be one of the first I tried as it is very similar to a Sweet Potato Pudding recipe that has been in my family for more than 150 years, always a huge favorite. The muffins are moist and much of the sweetness comes from the sweet potato rather than the small amount of added honey. One daughter and I raved about them, the other daughter thought they needed to be a bit sweeter. Next time I'll add 1/4 cup of brown sugar to the other ingredients. Great keepers!
One note: The recipe calls for 2 full teaspoons of nutmeg, more than I've ever seen in a recipe for a mere 12 muffins, and a tablespoon of vanilla rather than the more usual teaspoon or two. Next time I'll cut those in half.
►Grandma's $0.02 - One of the biggest sections of my cookbook collection are those "community cookbooks" produced for various causes. Usually these support a local church or organization. I love them for the snapshot of community they bring.
Feed the Resistance: Recipes + Ideas for Getting Involved turns that idea on its head. With proceeds going to the ACLU, it is the only such "community cookbook" I've ever seen that is political rather than celebratory of our common cause and this is something that I hate to see. Many of the tips for community activism are applicable to anyone who wants to be more involved in their communities no matter which side of the political divide they fall on. Others are divisive. Food is what brings us together and promotes understanding. All of my life, my interest in and understanding of cultures other than the one I was raised in (well, the two I was raised in) has started with food and food is a teaching tool that I've used repeatedly. I would have loved this book more if political division weren't such a prominent part of the book..
Your call.







