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In the Green Kitchen: Techniques to Learn by Heart Champion of the sustainable, local cooking movement for decades,Alice Waters presents In the Green Kitchen, her essential cooking techniques to be learned by heart plus more than 50 recipes—for delicious fresh, local, and seasonal meals. There are many good recipes in Alice Water's newest book for all of us. Plus they easy enough for beginning cooks ito make using local fresh food which is the best and healtiest way to cook. I have given this book as a gift to several young people who wanted to cook (real food!). Always surprized to learn how easy it is and how much fun as well. |
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Twain's Feast: Searching for America's Lost Foods in the Footsteps of Samuel Clemens by Andrew Beahrs Penguin Press HC, publishes (June 24, 2010) In Mark Twain’s A Tramp Abroad, Twain ncludes a list of 80 American dishes he missed while on his tour of Europe. The foods he longed for were connected to cherished moments in his life, from the New Orleans croakers he ate as a young man on the Mississippi to the maple syrup he savored in Connecticut . Using Twain’s works as his guide, Beahrs sets out across the country to hopes of finding as many of the writer’s favorite dishes as possible. This is an excellent read, learns much about 19th century native foodstuffs, gains new interesting facts about Mark Twain and even makes the case for him as a passionate locavore. (definition: One who tries to eat only locally grown foods) |
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The Perfect Peach: Recipes and Stories from the Masumoto Family Farm |
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* Bay Wolf Restaurant Cookbook * California Rancho Cooking: Mexican and Californian Recipes |
* The Cafes of San Francisco: A Guide to the Sights, Sounds, and Tastes of America's Original Cafe Society * China Moon Cookbook |
* Cooking for Heart and Soul: 100 Delicious Low-Fat Recipes from San Francisco's Top Chefs - A Cookbook to Benefit the San Francisco Food Bank * The Farallon Cookbook: The Very Best of San Francisco Cuisine * Fog City Diner Cookbook by Cindy Pawlcyn, founding chef of San Francisco's original Fog City Diner, shares her flair for reinventing American food. The recipes are easy to follow. available used |
* The San Francisco Chronicle Cookbook by Michael Bauer, Fran Irwin, and Micheal Bauer * Everybody's San Francisco Cookbook * Fields of Greens: New Vegetarian Recipes From The Celebrated Greens Restaurant New Vegetarian Recipes from the Celebrated Greens Restaurant Greens Restaurant in San Francisco changed the way Americans view vegetarian cooking . In addition to almost 300 recipes, chef Annie Somerville lists farmer's markets throughout the country and gardening tips for growing your own produce. |
* Firehouse Food: Cooking with San Francisco's Firefighters |
*The Flavors of Home: A Guide to Wild Edible Plants of the San Francisco Bay Area by Margit Roos-Collins |
* The French Laundry Cookbook by Thomas Keller, Susie Heller (Photographer), Michael Ruhlman, Deborah Jones (Photographer) Thomas Keller is the chef/proprietor of The French Laundry in the Napa Valley. Ruch Reichl acclaims his restaurant as "the most exciting place to eat in the United States". The French Laundry Cookbook captures, through recipes, essays, profiles, and extraordinary photography, one of America's great restaurants, its great chef, and the food that makes both unique. One hundred and fifty superlative recipes in this book are exact recipes from the French Laundry kitchen. No shortcuts have been taken, no critical steps ignored. |
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* The Lazy Gourmet: Magnificent Meals Made Easy by Robin Donovan, Juliana Gallin with foreward by Joanne Weir Viva Editions (May 1, 2011) This is a brand new book and already has 5 stars. Visit twolazygourmets.com and learn more about Robin Donovan and Juliana Gallin, two San Francisco friends who brought together this excellent easiest of all gourmet cookbook, full of tantalizing appetizing surprises. |
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* The Lhasa Moon Tibetan Cookbook by Tsering Wangmo * The Millennium Cookbook: Extraordinary Vegetarian Cuisine * Mustards Grill Napa Valley Cookbook |
* Food in History by Reay Tannahill Michael Chiarello's Casual Cooking *A Passion for Desserts |
* The Omnivore's Dilemma: A Natural History of Four Meals by Michael Pollan |
* The Omnivore's Dilemma for Kids: The Secrets Behind What You Eat by Michael Pollan |
* The PlumpJack Cookbook: Great Meals for Good Livingby Jeff Morgan, Gavin Newsom (Foreword) A beautiful cookbook for anyone who relishes the good things in life—full of the elegantly earthy fare that has made PlumpJack’s restaurants some of the most popular and highly acclaimed in Northern California. |
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* Patricia Unterman's San Francisco Food Lover's Pocket Guide The bible of food guides for the West Coast food mecca, with more than 600 listings, updated and condensed for the first time into a handy hip-pocket size. As a restaurateur, journalist, and food critic for more than 30 years, Unterman is the Bay Area's most respected authority on food. |
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* Raw by Charlie Trotter and Roxanne Klein |
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* The San Francisco Ferry Plaza Farmer's Market Cookbook: A Comprehensive Guide to Impeccable Produce Plus 130 Seasonal Recipes This lovely book by Peggy Knickerbocker & Christopher Hirsheimer is a part cookbook and part reference guide, the perfect size for carrying through the market when you need to navigate through the epicurean maze that is Saturdays. |
* Edible Schoolyard: A Universal Idea Alice Waters created a revolution in 1971 when she introduced local organic fare at her Berkeley California restaurant Chez Panisse. Twenty-five years later she and a small group of teachers and volunteers turned over long-abandoned soil at an urban middle school in Berkeley and planted the Edible Schoolyard. The schoolyard has since grown into a universal idea of Edible Education that integrates academics with growing cooking and sharing wholesome delicious food. (published -12/17/08) |
* The Art of Simple Food: Notes, Lessons, and Recipes from a Delicious Revolution Legendary chef Alice Waters', newest book, "The Art of Simple Food" is for everyone who wants to learn to cook, or to become a better cook. She writes about her passion for using the freshest seasonal ingredients around to create the most delicious meals, and shares her simple but delicious recipes. |
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* San Francisco Flavors: Favorite Recipes from the Junior League of San Francisco Many tips from San Francisco's most celebrated chefs. 40 illustrations. 24 color photos. The Junior League of San Francisco uses all the proceeds from this book go to support their charitable work. |
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* San Francisco Seafood: Savory Recipes from Everybody's Favorite Seafood City by Michele Anna Jordan The author, the Chronicle's food editor for many years presents recipes form 30 of the city's top restaurants, many of which, specialize in seafood, including Jeremiah Tower's Stars restaurant delicious crab souffle, the Tadich Grill, San Francisco's classic sea food restaurant, shares their remarkable oyster Hangtown Fry. A. Sabella, one of the finest of seaford restaurant contributes the recipe for their outstanding Cioppino. John Dory from Fringale's presents his Braised Leeks, Wild Mushrooms and Artichokes. Jordan offers ideas for substitutions and helpful shortcuts when possible as some of these recipes are complicated. And of course the perfect wine is suggested for each dish. |
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* The Seventh Daughter: My Culinary Journey from Beijing to San Francisco by Cecilia Chiang A classic collection of recipes framed by Cecilia Chiang's gripping life's story. Beginning with her account of a privileged childhood in 1920s and 1930s raised in a 52-room mansion in Beijing, she chronicles a 1,000-mile trek on foot in the wake of the Japanese occupation, her arrival in San Francisco, and her transformation from accidental Restaurateur to culinary pioneer. Cecilia Chan's often credited with introducing San Francisco, and the United States, to a more authentic version of Mandarin cuisine. The book's recipes feature cherished childhood dishes and definitive Mandarin classics, while showcasing Cecilia's purist approach to authentic Chinese home cooking. |
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* The Stinking Rose Restaurant Cookbook Celebrate garlic cuisine made famous by the very popular San Francisco restaurant, The Stinking Rose. 36 recipes, along with other garlic hints, tips and facts. |
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* The Tadich Grill: The Story of San Francisco's Oldest Restaurant, with Recipes by John Briscoe The Tadich Grill is quintessentially "old" San Francisco and has not changed much since the 1930s. Their wonderfully fresh seafood is professionally served by waiters that have been there for decades. Although there is always a wait, it is well worth it. The book contains more than 100 pictures and many of their outstanding recipes. Have you ever had a Hangtown Fry? |
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* Tapas (Revised): The Little Dishes of Spain *
*Wolfgang Puck's Pizza, Pasta, and More |
* The Tassajara Recipe Book * The Tassajara Bread Book * The Zuni Cafe Cookbook: |
* 97 Orchard: An Edible History of Five Immigrant Families in One New York Tenementby Jane Ziegelman - 1 edition (June 1, 2010)- Putting a historical spin to the notion that you are what you eat by looking at 5 immigrant families from what she calls the "elemental perspective of the foods they ate." German, Italian, Irish, and J ewish (both Orthodox and Reform) from Russia and Germany--they are new Americans, (1863 1935) *After the Shake, They Baked Cooking in the Streets, San Francisco 1906 After lost their cookbooks in the fires that followed, Also Included in this publication is The Refugees' Cookbook. *Backroads of the California Wine Country: Your Guide to the Wine Country's Most Scenic Backroad Adventures by Website created by S.F.Heart©1997 -
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