Books - Food - Humour & gifts
Books 21 to 28 of 28 - Humour & gifts |
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Still Eatin' It: Another Dana Crumb Cookbook by Dana Crumb
Dana's latest cookbook is fun to read, fun to look at and fun to cook from. This unique cookbook contains great recipes, fun advice, hard learned wisdom, and amusing anecdotes from a fabulous cook who is also wryly humorous, delightfully droll, and the survivor of a thoroughly fascinating life
Paperback, 114 pp, $28.95. Buy
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Two for the Road; Our Love Affair with American Food by Jane Stern and Michael Stern
In this laugh-out-loud culinary memoir, the Sterns tell the story behind their lifelong road trip, offering a front-seat view of smoke pits, boardinghouse-style restaurants, and cafes where customized mugs for regulars hang on pegboards
Paperback, 292 pp, $22.95. Buy
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Everybody Loves Ramen: Our Family Album by Eric Hites
As a college student, Eric Hites learned just how far he could stretch a dollar by combining a package of ramen noodles with some odd ingredients out of his nearly bare kitchen cupboards and a little imagination. Living on a tight budget, Hites and his friends spent many nights of fun, laughter, and experimentation figuring out how they could concoct original, cheap yet tasty meals from the only food they could truly afford: ramen noodles.It later occurred to Hites that he should collect and compile the recipes he and his friends had had so much fun inventing. Everybody Loves Ramen is filled with 50 innovative recipes-from Stroganoff Ramen Style to Easy Cheezy Ramen to Elvis's Fav' Gravy Ramen-as well as "ramen factoids," funny stories, gam
Paperback, 144 pp, $17.95. Buy
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Cowboy Cartoon Cookbook by Jim Willoughby and Sue Willoughby
Zesty western recipes, cowboy cartoons and anecdotes. Cowboy artist Jim Willoughby and his wife, Sue, combined their many talents to produce these tantalizing selections
, 125 pp, $15.95. Buy
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Windfalls by Sue Ruchel
Beautifully designed, with delicate little drawings by Helen Semmler, this is a facsimile of the original printing, published in 1993, with some minor corrections in the text. If you want to make medlar jelly or quandong jam, chokko chutney or tamarillo sauce (or if you just want to give plain old plum jam a bit of a kick), Sue Ruchel shows you how - as well as revealing her methods for drying, crystallising, and...many other country kitchen secrets! You can use these recipes to stock the larder, or to make gifts for Christmas and birthdays, and 'thankyous' for neighbours, friends, and clients. Sue Ruchel finds such presents are invariably received with delight - and they're so easy to do!
Paperback, 152 pp, $24.95. Buy
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Soups & Salads for Spring and Summer Days by Liza Fosburgh
Longer, light-filled days call for lighter meals. This book sets itself apart by combining all the essential elements of a great cookbook (kitchen-tested recipes, easy-to-use format, lively narrative), and provides helpful, simple instructions on how to make healthy, exciting soups and salads -- with easy adaptations for young diners too -- without making another meal! With standard to adventurous recipes and lively anecdotes, this affordable collection is perfect for Mother's Day!
Paperback, 128 pp, $20.95. Buy
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First, Peel the Otter by John Henry Dixon
This is a volume of grim and ghastly recipes of improbable concoctions. Readers can discover the taste of trousers and learn the skill of playing billiards with cheese. Even find out how the Post Office can help you in the kitchen. Cooking will never be quite the same again.
Hardback, 112 pp, $29.95. Buy
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Cook-a-Story by James Roose-Evans
From Lord Melvyn Bragg's beans on toast and John Cleese's complicated cornflakes, to Anthony Horowitz's mother's scalding turkey soup, there is a recipe, revelation or ruination for several occasions here. Personalities and celebrities have shared hilarious, practical and sometimes traumatic food-related anecdotes and recipes in this book
Paperback, 108 pp, $24.95. Buy
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