Deborah Madison ist eine gefeierte amerikanische Kochbuchautorin und Lehrerin, die als Expertin für vegetarische Küche gilt. Ihr kulinarisches Repertoire präsentiert frische Gartenprodukte und betont die Prinzipien von Slow Food sowie lokale Lebensmittel und Bauernmärkte. Madison inspiriert Leser dazu, die Fülle lokaler Produkte zu entdecken und eine Philosophie des einfachen, geschmackvollen und nachhaltigen Kochens zu verfolgen. Ihr Ansatz feiert die natürliche Qualität der Zutaten und die Freude an ihrer Zubereitung.
So schmeckt Gemüse richtig gut! Dieses Buch führt in die Geheimnisse der guten Küche ein. Es zeigt den fachgerechten Umgang mit den verschiedenen Gemüsesorten und wie sich daraus die köstlichsten Gerichte zubereiten lassen. 60 Rezepte – von einfach bis raffiniert, vom klassischen Kartoffelpüree bis zum gebratenen Spargel mit Orangen-Schalotten-Butter – verführen zum Nachkochen und gelingen dank der ausführlichen Schritt-für-Schritt-Anleitungen garantiert.
So gut hat Gemüse noch nie geschmeckt Dieses Buch führt in die Geheimnisse der guten Küche ein. Es zeigt den fachgerechten Umgang mit den verschiedenen Gemüsesorten und wie die köstliche Gerichte perfekt zubereitet werden. 60 Rezepte – von einfach bis raffiniert, vom klassischen Kartoffelpüree bis zum gebratenen Spargel mit Orangen-Schalotten-Butter – verführen zum Nachkochen und gelingen dank der ausführlichen Schritt-für-Schritt-Anleitungen garantiert. Ausstattung: ca. 300 Abbildungen
Revised with more than 1,600 classic and exquisitely simple recipes for home cooks, and more than 200 new recipes plus updated information on vegetarian and vegan ingredients
The Greens Cookbook is a rarity; it is a book that created a revolution in cooking when it first appeared in 1987. It has now become a classic and had been unavailable in the UK for many years. Here are the recipes that helped to create the boldly original and highly successful Greens Restaurant on San Francisco Bay.
The winner of the 1990 Julia Child/IACP Award for the Best Cookbook of the Year, The Savory Way makes the inventive vegetarian cookery that Deborah Madison developed at the famous Greens Restaurant in San Francisco available to home cooks everywhere who enjoy flavorful food presented with style and ease.Fresh fruits and vegetables, spices, flavored vinegars and oils, edible flowers, salsas, and cheeses are the key ingredients in Madison's contemporary fare. She explains the basics of vegetarian cooking and emphasizes the extraordinary flexibility of meatless meals. Recipes for pasta, sandwiches, salads, soups, and stews, as well as an extensive section on preparing vegetables round out this classic collection.
Shows how vegetables from the same family can be interchanged to complement other flavors and includes over three hundred recipes, including griddled asparagus with tarragon butter, potato cake with red chile molido, and chive and saffron crepes.
Exploring the themes of sustainability and the importance of local ingredients, this groundbreaking cookbook emphasizes the value of fresh, organic produce. Originally published in 2002, it has gained renewed relevance amidst current concerns about imported food and a growing movement towards local sourcing. Now available in paperback, it invites readers to embrace the flavors of their own communities while promoting a healthier, more environmentally conscious approach to cooking.
Preserving Food Without Freezing or Canning offers more than 250 easy and enjoyable recipes featuring locally grown and minimally refined ingredients. It is an essential guide for those who seek healthy food for a healthy world.
"From the author of Vegetarian Cooking for Everyone ("The Queen of Greens" --The Washington Post)--a warm, bracingly honest memoir that also gives us an insider's look at the vegetarian movement. Thanks to her beloved cookbooks and groundbreaking work as the chef at Greens Restaurant in San Francisco, Deborah Madison, though not a vegetarian herself, has long been revered as this country's leading authority on vegetables. She profoundly changed the way generations of Americans think about cooking with vegetables, helping to transform "vegetarian" from a dirty word into a mainstream way of eating. But before she became a household name, Madison spent almost twenty years as an ordained Buddhist priest, coming of age in the midst of counterculture San Francisco. In this charmingly intimate and refreshingly frank memoir, she tells her story--and with it the story of the vegetarian movement--for the very first time. From her childhood in Big Ag Northern California to working in the kitchen of the then-new Chez Panisse, and from the birth of food TV to the age of green markets everywhere, An Onion in My Pocket is as much the story of the evolution of American foodways as it is the memoir of the woman at the forefront. It is a deeply personal look at the rise of vegetable-forward cooking, and a manifesto for how to eat well"-- Provided by publisher