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The Soul of a New Cuisine: A Discovery of the Foods and Flavors of Africa - GOOD

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Item specifics

Condition
Good: A book that has been read but is in good condition. Very minimal damage to the cover including ...
Brand
Unbranded
MPN
Does not apply
ISBN
9780764569111
Book Title
Soul of a New Cuisine : a Discovery of the Foods and Flavors of Africa
Item Length
10 in
Publisher
HarperCollins
Publication Year
2006
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Illustrator
Yes
Item Height
1.2 in
Author
Marcus Samuelsson
Genre
Photography, Cooking
Topic
Subjects & Themes / Food, Regional & Ethnic / African, Entertaining
Item Width
9 in
Item Weight
60.9 Oz
Number of Pages
368 Pages

About this product

Product Information

"For as long as I can remember, I've had Africa on my mind." Award-winning chef Marcus Samuelsson may be best known for his innovative take on Scandinavian cuisine at New York's Restaurant Aquavit, but his story begins thousands of miles away, in Africa. Born in Ethiopia and raised in Sweden by adoptive parents, his life transcends national boundaries, and his individual approach to cuisine is a global yet personal one that draws freely from many ethnic and cultural influences. In The Soul of a New Cuisine , Marcus returns to the land of his birth to explore the continent's rich diversity of cultures and cuisines through recipes and stories from his travels in Africa. Stunning color images by award-winning photographer Gediyon Kifle bring the breadth of the African experience to life, from fishermen at sunset off the coast of Zanzibar to French baguettes loaded onto a bicycle in Senegal. Marcus shares more than 200 enticing recipes, including his own African-inspired creations and traditional dishes from all parts of Africa. You can delight in spicy stews and Barbequed Snapper from West Africa and the familiar Mediterranean flavors of dishes like Moroccan Lemon-Olive Chicken, or make your way east and south for the irresistible taste combinations of dishes such as Curried Trout with Coconut-Chili Sauce from Kenya and Apple-Squash Fritters from South Africa's Cape Malay. Usingingredients that are readily available in American markets, the recipes are doable as well as delicious. Of course, one of the keys to authentic African cooking is the use of spice blends and rubs, which elevate simple cooking techniques to an excitingly varied and intense level. Marcus includes his favorites here, with blends that go from sweet to spicy and feature everything from hot chili peppers and peppermint leaves to sesame seeds and ginger. As he says, Africa is "a state of mind that I hope this book will help you tap into wherever you are." By cooking with a handful of this and a pinch of that, trying new foods and enjoying old ones in a new way, and lingering over meals with family and friends, you will bring the free, relaxed spirit of African cooking to your table and discover for yourself the soul of a "new" cuisine.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
HarperCollins
ISBN-10
0764569112
ISBN-13
9780764569111
eBay Product ID (ePID)
48674790

Product Key Features

Book Title
Soul of a New Cuisine : a Discovery of the Foods and Flavors of Africa
Author
Marcus Samuelsson
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Subjects & Themes / Food, Regional & Ethnic / African, Entertaining
Publication Year
2006
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Photography, Cooking
Number of Pages
368 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
10 in
Item Height
1.2 in
Item Width
9 in
Item Weight
60.9 Oz

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
Lc Classification Number
Tx725.A4s26 2006
Reviews
"His remarkable history gives life to the more than 200 mouth-watering recipes that make this book as much about culture as cuisine. It's a page-turner for curious cooks." ( Traditional Home Magazine , April 2007) "...with sumptuous photographs by Gediyon Kefle that will inspire you to follow Samuelsson on his travels... his recipes are seductive amalgams, designed to lure American cooks into adding less-familiar African flavorse"like those found in mango couscous, spiced with jalapenoe"to their culinary vocabularies." ( New York Times Book Review , December 3, 2006) "deeply personal mix of recipes and culture from chef/restaurant owner and native African whom Gourmet named 'one of the most innovative chefs in the world.'" ( USA Today , November 29, 2006) "American cooks have explored many parts of the world in their kitches, but one continent is almost entirely missing from our repertoirese"Africa (except for its Mediterranean outposts). Marcus Samuelsson may change that single-handely." ( San Francisco Chronicle , November 2006) "Original, intelligent and well-executed. [Samuelsson's] The Soul of a New Cuisine: A Discovery of the Foods and Flavors of Africa represents a personal culinary odyssey...sweeping photographs of Africa's food, landscape and peoples...the result is a compelling blend of traditional recipes and a kind of personal fusion food." ( Los Angeles Times , November 8, 2006) "edeeply satisfying." ( Essense , September 2006) Born Ethiopian, raised Swedish, and now one of New York City's top chefs, Samuelsson ( Aquavit: And the New Scandinavian Cuisine ) has written an exotic yet accessible book that will hasten the coming of the African fusion cookery he envisions. His 204 recipes and 258 color photos are enriched with personal and political history; as in his many condiments and sauces, the balance is right. While he stresses the diversity and bounty of the second-largest continent, he repeatedly describes African cuisine as poor people's cooking, crafted with simple tools and necessarily emphasizing starches, vegetables and big flavors. Whether it's rosemary for Honey Bread or turmeric, ginger and cinnamon in his Vegetable Samosas, herbs and spices are always sauteed in oil or tossed in a hot dry pan, to intensify and mellow. He even proposes toasting the cinnamon for the whipped cream accompanying his Ethiopian Chocolate Rum Cake. The recipe for the cake is typical: the batter is prepared in a single bowl, mixed with a spoon, and bakes up moist and gingerbread-like, with great keeping properties. Toasting the cinnamon takes seconds and is impressive in the complexity it delivers. (Oct.) ( Publishers Weekly , June 19, 2006), "His remarkable history gives life to the more than 200 mouth-watering recipes that make this book as much about culture as cuisine. It's a page-turner for curious cooks." ( Traditional Home Magazine , April 2007) "...with sumptuous photographs by Gediyon Kefle that will inspire you to follow Samuelsson on his travels... his recipes are seductive amalgams, designed to lure American cooks into adding less-familiar African flavors-like those found in mango couscous, spiced with jalapeno-to their culinary vocabularies." ( New York Times Book Review , December 3, 2006) "deeply personal mix of recipes and culture from chef/restaurant owner and native African whom Gourmet named 'one of the most innovative chefs in the world.'" ( USA Today , November 29, 2006) "American cooks have explored many parts of the world in their kitches, but one continent is almost entirely missing from our repertoires-Africa (except for its Mediterranean outposts). Marcus Samuelsson may change that single-handely." ( San Francisco Chronicle , November 2006) "Original, intelligent and well-executed. [Samuelsson's] The Soul of a New Cuisine: A Discovery of the Foods and Flavors of Africa represents a personal culinary odyssey...sweeping photographs of Africa's food, landscape and peoples...the result is a compelling blend of traditional recipes and a kind of personal fusion food." ( Los Angeles Times , November 8, 2006) "…deeply satisfying." ( Essense , September 2006) Born Ethiopian, raised Swedish, and now one of New York City's top chefs, Samuelsson ( Aquavit: And the New Scandinavian Cuisine ) has written an exotic yet accessible book that will hasten the coming of the African fusion cookery he envisions. His 204 recipes and 258 color photos are enriched with personal and political history; as in his many condiments and sauces, the balance is right. While he stresses the diversity and bounty of the second-largest continent, he repeatedly describes African cuisine as poor people's cooking, crafted with simple tools and necessarily emphasizing starches, vegetables and big flavors. Whether it's rosemary for Honey Bread or turmeric, ginger and cinnamon in his Vegetable Samosas, herbs and spices are always sauteed in oil or tossed in a hot dry pan, to intensify and mellow. He even proposes toasting the cinnamon for the whipped cream accompanying his Ethiopian Chocolate Rum Cake. The recipe for the cake is typical: the batter is prepared in a single bowl, mixed with a spoon, and bakes up moist and gingerbread-like, with great keeping properties. Toasting the cinnamon takes seconds and is impressive in the complexity it delivers. (Oct.) ( Publishers Weekly , June 19, 2006), "...an exotic yet accessible book that will hasten the coming of the African fusion cookery he envisions." ( Publishers Weekly , June 19, 2006) "...deeply satisfying." ( Essense , September 2006) "The book not only acts as a stunning cookbook, but also as a breathtaking picture book...beautiful photography". TimeOutDubai.com, "His remarkable history gives life to the more than 200 mouth-watering recipes that make this book as much about culture as cuisine. It's a page-turner for curious cooks." ( Traditional Home Magazine , April 2007) "...with sumptuous photographs by Gediyon Kefle that will inspire you to follow Samuelsson on his travels... his recipes are seductive amalgams, designed to lure American cooks into adding less-familiar African flavors-like those found in mango couscous, spiced with jalapeno-to their culinary vocabularies." ( New York Times Book Review , December 3, 2006) "deeply personal mix of recipes and culture from chef/restaurant owner and native African whom Gourmet named 'one of the most innovative chefs in the world.'" ( USA Today , November 29, 2006) "American cooks have explored many parts of the world in their kitches, but one continent is almost entirely missing from our repertoires-Africa (except for its Mediterranean outposts). Marcus Samuelsson may change that single-handely." ( San Francisco Chronicle , November 2006) "Original, intelligent and well-executed. [Samuelsson's] The Soul of a New Cuisine: A Discovery of the Foods and Flavors of Africa represents a personal culinary odyssey...sweeping photographs of Africa's food, landscape and peoples...the result is a compelling blend of traditional recipes and a kind of personal fusion food." ( Los Angeles Times , November 8, 2006) "...deeply satisfying." ( Essense , September 2006) Born Ethiopian, raised Swedish, and now one of New York City's top chefs, Samuelsson ( Aquavit: And the New Scandinavian Cuisine ) has written an exotic yet accessible book that will hasten the coming of the African fusion cookery he envisions. His 204 recipes and 258 color photos are enriched with personal and political history; as in his many condiments and sauces, the balance is right. While he stresses the diversity and bounty of the second-largest continent, he repeatedly describes African cuisine as poor people's cooking, crafted with simple tools and necessarily emphasizing starches, vegetables and big flavors. Whether it's rosemary for Honey Bread or turmeric, ginger and cinnamon in his Vegetable Samosas, herbs and spices are always sauteed in oil or tossed in a hot dry pan, to intensify and mellow. He even proposes toasting the cinnamon for the whipped cream accompanying his Ethiopian Chocolate Rum Cake. The recipe for the cake is typical: the batter is prepared in a single bowl, mixed with a spoon, and bakes up moist and gingerbread-like, with great keeping properties. Toasting the cinnamon takes seconds and is impressive in the complexity it delivers. (Oct.) ( Publishers Weekly , June 19, 2006), ..."with sumptuous photographs by Gediyon Kefle that will inspire you to follow Samuelsson on his travels... his recipes are seductive amalgams, designed to lure American cooks into adding less-familiar African flavors-- like those found in mango couscous, spiced with jalapeno-- to their culinary vocabularies." ("New York Times Book Review," December 3, 2006) "deeply personal mix of recipes and culture from chef/restaurant owner and native African whom Gourmet named 'one of the most innovative chefs in the world.'" ("USA Today," November 29, 2006) "American cooks have explored many parts of the world in their kitches, but one continent is almost entirely missing from our repertoires-- Africa (except for its Mediterranean outposts). Marcus Samuelsson may change that single-handely." ("San Francisco Chronicle," November 2006) "Original, intelligent and well-executed. [Samuelsson's] "The Soul of a New Cuisine: A Discovery of the Foods and Flavors of Africa" represents a personal culinary odyssey...sweeping photographs of Africa's food, landscape and peoples...the result is a compelling blend of traditional recipes and a kind of personal fusion food." ("Los Angeles Times," November 8, 2006) .".. deeply satisfying." ("Essense," September 2006) Born Ethiopian, raised Swedish, and now one of New York City's top chefs, Samuelsson ("Aquavit: And the New Scandinavian Cuisine") has written an exotic yet accessible book that will hasten the coming of the African fusion cookery he envisions. His 204 recipes and 258 color photos are enriched with personal and political history; as in his many condiments and sauces, the balance is right. While he stresses thediversity and bounty of the second-largest continent, he repeatedly describes African cuisine as poor people's cooking, crafted with simple tools and necessarily emphasizing starches, vegetables and big flavors. Whether it's rosemary for Honey Bread or turmeric, ginger and cinnamon in his Vegetable Samosas, herbs and spices are always sauteed in oil or tossed in a hot dry pan, to intensify and mellow. He even proposes toasting the cinnamon for the whipped cream accompanying his Ethiopian Chocolate Rum Cake. The recipe for the cake is typical: the batter is prepared in a single bowl, mixed with a spoon, and bakes up moist and gingerbread-like, with great keeping properties. Toasting the cinnamon takes seconds and is impressive in the complexity it delivers. "(Oct.)" ("Publishers Weekly," June 19, 2006), "His remarkable history gives life to the more than 200 mouth-watering recipes that make this book as much about culture as cuisine. It's a page-turner for curious cooks." ( Traditional Home Magazine , April 2007) "...with sumptuous photographs by Gediyon Kefle that will inspire you to follow Samuelsson on his travels... his recipes are seductive amalgams, designed to lure American cooks into adding less-familiar African flavors--like those found in mango couscous, spiced with jalapeno--to their culinary vocabularies." ( New York Times Book Review , December 3, 2006) "deeply personal mix of recipes and culture from chef/restaurant owner and native African whom Gourmet named 'one of the most innovative chefs in the world.'" ( USA Today , November 29, 2006) "American cooks have explored many parts of the world in their kitches, but one continent is almost entirely missing from our repertoires--Africa (except for its Mediterranean outposts). Marcus Samuelsson may change that single-handely." ( San Francisco Chronicle , November 2006) "Original, intelligent and well-executed. [Samuelsson's] The Soul of a New Cuisine: A Discovery of the Foods and Flavors of Africa represents a personal culinary odyssey...sweeping photographs of Africa's food, landscape and peoples...the result is a compelling blend of traditional recipes and a kind of personal fusion food." ( Los Angeles Times , November 8, 2006) "...deeply satisfying." ( Essense , September 2006) Born Ethiopian, raised Swedish, and now one of New York City's top chefs, Samuelsson ( Aquavit: And the New Scandinavian Cuisine ) has written an exotic yet accessible book that will hasten the coming of the African fusion cookery he envisions. His 204 recipes and 258 color photos are enriched with personal and political history; as in his many condiments and sauces, the balance is right. While he stresses the diversity and bounty of the second-largest continent, he repeatedly describes African cuisine as poor people's cooking, crafted with simple tools and necessarily emphasizing starches, vegetables and big flavors. Whether it's rosemary for Honey Bread or turmeric, ginger and cinnamon in his Vegetable Samosas, herbs and spices are always sauteed in oil or tossed in a hot dry pan, to intensify and mellow. He even proposes toasting the cinnamon for the whipped cream accompanying his Ethiopian Chocolate Rum Cake. The recipe for the cake is typical: the batter is prepared in a single bowl, mixed with a spoon, and bakes up moist and gingerbread-like, with great keeping properties. Toasting the cinnamon takes seconds and is impressive in the complexity it delivers. (Oct.) ( Publishers Weekly , June 19, 2006), .".. deeply satisfying." ("Essense," September 2006) "Original, intelligent and well-executed. [Samuelsson's] "The Soul of a New Cuisine: A Discovery of the Foods and Flavors of Africa" represents a personal culinary odyssey...sweeping photographs of Africa's food, landscape and peoples...the result is a compelling blend of traditional recipes and a kind of personal fusion food." (Los Angeles Times, November 8, 2006)
Table of Content
FOREWORD ix PREFACE xi ACKNOWLEDGMENTS xv INTRODUCTION xvii INGREDIENTS AND EQUIPMENT 1 SPICE BLENDS AND RUBS 8 CONDIMENTS, SAUCES, AND DIPS 38 SALADS AND SIDES 74 SOUPS AND STEWS 108 BREADS, DUMPLINGS, AND SANDWICHES 136 VEGETABLES 168 FISH AND SEAFOOD 198 POULTRY 238 MEAT 266 DESSERTS AND DRINKS 298 SOURCES 336 INDEX 337
Copyright Date
2006
Lccn
2005-028312
Dewey Decimal
641.596
Dewey Edition
22

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