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One Sheet Eats: 100+ Delicious Recipes All Made on a Baking Sheet Paperback – October 10, 2017
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Forget all other pots, pans, and baking dishes! Each of the 100+ recipes contained in the enclosed cookbook require only one type of bakeware or cookware—a baking sheet. One Sheet Eats is dedicated to simplifying home cooking. (Because who doesn’t want to make meal prep easier?) By using a baking sheet (sometimes two) and a few prep items found in most kitchens such as mixing bowls, a blender, a microwave, and a wire rack, anyone can make delicious, flavorful, and filling dishes for lunch, dinner, and even snack time and dessert. Mouth-watering examples include; Sweet Potato and Chorizo Sausage Bites, Mixed Vegetable Shakshuka and Chocolate Tacos with Ice Cream and Peanuts!
With over 100 beautiful photographs plus a primer on essential baking sheet information, One Sheet Eats is sure to make any home cook a home kitchen hero.
- Print length256 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherTI Inc. Books
- Publication dateOctober 10, 2017
- Dimensions8 x 0.7 x 9 inches
- ISBN-100848754492
- ISBN-13978-0848754495
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Product details
- Publisher : TI Inc. Books; 1st ptg. edition (October 10, 2017)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 256 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0848754492
- ISBN-13 : 978-0848754495
- Item Weight : 1.65 pounds
- Dimensions : 8 x 0.7 x 9 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #1,228,846 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #4,602 in Quick & Easy Cooking (Books)
- #15,237 in Special Diet Cooking (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
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It was also interesting learning about different types of bakeware, and how to use and care for them. I never would have thought of using parchment paper for almost anything I bake to keep my pans in good shape. I've gone through sooooo many baking sheets over the years, I'd be rich if I didn't have to replace them so often.
So now to the recipes. Most have way too many ingredients, and some I've never heard of (scuppernong jelly?) I did try the Southwestern Pigs in a Blanket (using Jimmy Dean pre-cooked sausage links) which were good, as well as Fried Rice because it called for Uncle Ben's Ready Rice as one of the 11 ingredients. And I'll have to say that I **will** make the Fried Rice again as it was VERY TASTY.
Greek Nachos are on my to-make list since it calls for a rotisserie chicken from the grocery store. Pita breads cut into nacho shapes as well as some feta cheese along with some other easy-to-find (for me) ingredients.
Desserts? Yes, there are some good-looking ones that look easy to make, some with only 4-5 ingredients. I'll be trying these during the Holidays. One definitely on my list will be the Marbled Peanut and Pretzel Bark, which has 4 ingredients (a semi-sweet chocolate baking bar, a white chocolate baking bar, chopped peanuts and some broken pretzels). It looks so yummy!
The photos in the cookbook are gorgeous, full color and full page. That I love.
One thing that's very important and is MISSING is any Nutritional Information. This I don't like~!
The book is divided into six main sections: appetizers & snacks, main dishes, side dishes, pizza & bread, soups & spreads and desserts. It also starts with information on baking sheets for those that are lost in the kitchen. The appetizers are mostly easy, dough-laden small bites. Some of the recipes are tricolored beet tart, southwestern pigs in a blanket and pesto pastries. The main dishes has the most enticing recipes in my opinion. It includes things such as mixed vegetable shakshuka, seafood bake with buttery wine sauce, foil-wrapped sesame-soy tilapia, garlicky roasted spatchcock chicken, and greek chicken nachos. The side dishes include a lot of roasted vegetables. Some of the recipes are roasted brussels sprouts, chili-roasted acorn squash, and fried rice.
The pizza & bread section has recipes such as apple flatbread, turkey club pizza, sweet potato biscuits and bacon, cheddar, and chives scones. Soups and spreads include creamy tomato-vegetable soup, roasted vegetable dip, roasted beet hummus, and tomato gazpacho with garden vegetables. Desserts include caramel-chocolate tartlets, cinnamon-apple dutch baby, Mississippi mud cake, and chocolate tacos with ice cream and peanuts. Page 251 contains metric equivalents if you need to convert.
Each recipe includes serving size, hands-on time, and total time. There are occasional "flavor notes" tips throughout the recipes. The recipes do not contain nutritional information. The recipes range from extremely simple to numerous ingredients and complex. The instructions seem to be well organized and easy to follow. Overall, I think that it is a well-rounded cookbook. I personally plan on making several of the main dishes. I would recommend this book.
There is a bit of everything here: Appetizers, entrees, sides, snacks, pizzas, and desserts. Some of the recipes are too involved to be last minute meals and need a little planning; others like the snacks are quick and easy. And While most of the ingredients are easy to obtain at the local supermarket, some are not ones I keep in my kitchen cabinets, so some planning is required.
The book has a nice layout. Almost every recipe has a full color photo and a short into plus estimated prep time. There are also hints and tips on ways make prep time easier. They also suggest some substitutions on ingredients. Overall, a nice addition to my cookbook shelf.

