Title: | How to Make them Goodies |
Notice: | Please Don't Start New Notes for Old Topics! Check 5.* |
Moderator: | FUTURE::DDESMAISONS ec.com::winalski |
Created: | Tue Feb 18 1986 |
Last Modified: | Thu Jun 05 1997 |
Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Number of topics: | 4127 |
Total number of notes: | 31160 |
Can any readers of this notes file recommend a good source of english language ethnic cookbooks, available either in the Boston area or by mail order? I'm looking for cookbooks with recipes true to their origins, without modification for American tastes or shortcuts to preparation or ingredients. /Sam
T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
740.1 | RE: COOKBOOK SHOPS | BOOVX2::SERGIO | Fri Oct 02 1987 13:51 | 6 | |
THERE IS A PLACE CALLED THE BOOKMOBILE IN NEWTON ON HIGHLAND AVE. IT HAS THE BEST SELECTION OF COOKBOOKS(ETHNIC INCLUDED0 I HAVE EVER SEEN. I AM NOT SURE ABOUT THE NAME (IT MAYBE THE MOBILE BOOK FAIR), BUT LOCATION IS CORRECT. | |||||
740.2 | Books, books, & more books... | SURPLS::FREEMAN | Sam Freeman, DTN 237-3597, SHR1-4/D24 | Fri Oct 02 1987 16:46 | 12 |
re .-1 Unfortunately for my wallet, I've already found New England Mobile Book Fair. I concur that they've got the best selection of cookbooks in the area. Actually, they've probably got one of the best selections of books in the area, all at 20% off the cover price. Unfortunately they seem to carry mostly the large American publishers. I seldomly find cookbooks by small American or foreign publishers. /Sam | |||||
740.3 | NYTimes Heritage Cookbook | STING::CLEMINSHAW | Mon Oct 19 1987 16:51 | 14 | |
If "ethnic" can include the various groups found in America, I reccommend The New York Times Heritage Cookbook. It is divided into regions. Each regional section contains the chapters one would normally find in a cookbook -- breads, vegetables, main dishes, desserts, sauces. You can find the same overall recipe, such as a fish soup, prepared in entirely different ways, according to the heritage of the people of the region. It has good recipies and makes for interesting reading -- scrapple from Pennsylvania Dutch areas, buffalo-berry ketchup from the west, Scandanavian and German family recipies from the midwest, Portugese from 'round about Providence, etc. Peigi | |||||
740.4 | So many recipes, so little time.... | OVDVAX::WIEGMANN | Tue Oct 20 1987 17:38 | 3 | |
I can vouch for the NYT one, too - I found my copy in a sale section for 75 cents - hardcover - and even if it's not ethnic enough, it makes a good addition to your cookbook collection! |