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Time for Dinner: Strategies, Inspiration, and Recipes for Family Meals Every Night of the Week Paperback – September 1, 2010
Purchase options and add-ons
- Length
264
Pages
- Language
EN
English
- PublisherChronicle Books
- Publication date
2010
September 1
- Reading age18 years and up
- Dimensions
7.8 x 1.0 x 9.5
inches
- ISBN-100811877426
- ISBN-13978-0811877428
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Editorial Reviews
Review
The book is chock-full of fun, simple, and delicious ideas like these that will appeal to moms, dads, kids, singles, and couples. This is a great little book for impromptu weeknight inspiration. I highly recommend it. -- The Kitchn
The book is chock-full of fun, simple, and delicious ideas like these that will appeal to moms, dads, kids, singles, and couples. This is a great little book for impromptu weeknight inspiration. I highly recommend it. -- The Kitchn
About the Author
Pilar Guzman was the founding editor-in-chief of Cookie, is a frequent interviewee in national print and broadcast media, a former senior editor and writer at Real Simple, and a regular contributor to the New York Times. She cooks for her two young children and lives in Brooklyn.
Jenny Rosenstrach was the food and features director at Cookie magazine. She is the founder of DinnerALoveStory.com , a website devoted to family dinner, and lives in Westchester County, New York with her husband and two daughters.
Product details
- Publisher : Chronicle Books (September 1, 2010)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 264 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0811877426
- ISBN-13 : 978-0811877428
- Reading age : 18 years and up
- Item Weight : 1.85 pounds
- Dimensions : 7.75 x 1 x 9.5 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #641,767 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #2,614 in Quick & Easy Cooking (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
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This book is about making delicious, simple dinners and actually using that time to connect to your family, not creating a gourmet meal. This book is PRICELESS. It's not traditional american fare....no meat/potatoes/salad/bread dinners because that sort of eating is 1) Bad for you and 2) Time consuming. If that's what you're looking for, find another cookbook. The recipes in Time for Dinner are much more healthy and veggie friendly than some Americans are used to, BUT they are delicious. Buy this book if you want to save time, please your family, eat delicious food and get healthier in the process.
The first recipe for Sunday is Flank Steak, grilled vegetables, and corn bread. Then you're to turn the flank steak into summer rolls w/dipping sauce, mexican steak & eggs, and then cuban sloppy joes. The excess grilled vegetables then become pasta & bean soup, chicken paprikash, and jambalaya. The corn bread then becomes corn griddle cakes, oven-fried catfish (cornbreading), and then vegetable pakorsas.
I also loved the chapter "8 things to do on the weekend" and it was to make a marinara sauce, boil a pot of beans, roast a chicken, caramelize onions, make a vinaigrette, wash greens, blanch vegetables, mix a chili blend, and freeze ginger garlic and onion ice cubes. I regularly make a crockpot of spaghetti sauce and let it simmer in the crockpot all day to use through the week. This recipe for marinara was good but I would suggest getting Saving Dinner: The Menus, Recipes, and Shopping Lists to Bring Your Family Back to the Table . She has a 40garlic chicken that is awesome and I really liked the sauces she has a little better than this one. But it's all personal taste.
A fair number of the recipes are ethnic inspired. There's avgolemono soup, lamb, coconut chicken curry, borscht soup, buttermilk avocado soup, etc...some of the recipes might be a turnoff to small children. I like trying new things so you be the judge whether your family will eat it.
The pictures are good quality, the pages are glossy so they'll wipe clean, it delivers on what it says.






