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This is the best and most reliable cookbook I own. I love it! I've had this cookbook for ten years and I've cook many recipes from it. Here are the pros/cons, depending on how you look at things:
Pros -
1. Totally delicious, reliable, interesting, creative recipes. I have made many recipes from this book. My favorites include the Mexican lentil soup, the broccoli and sundried tomato salad, the coconut banana bread (which I make often, whenever I have browning bananas), wilted spinach salad, pancakes, corn with chilies and cilantro, and there are others. The salads and soups in particular are very good and imaginative. I also love the eggplant lasagne, which I just made. It is what in fact just spurred me to write this review.
2. No tofu/tempeh/faux meat substitutions. There are people who throw every meat type substitute in a vegetarian cookbook. IMO, that's not really cooking. There is no blended silken tofu with added chocolate to make chocolate mousse,... read more
I started ernestly cooking vegetarian food a couple of years ago. I have amassed a large resource of vegetarian cookbooks and recipes. The cookbook I return to often, especially when I want to make something I can depend upon, is Annie Somerville's book. Her recipes are always reliable and use ingredients that I can come by pretty easily (in the Northwest). She has taught me a lot about how to cook with recipe explanations that really tell you what you're doing without making you feel you need a chef's degree in order to pull it off. And often, when I can choose between a couple of resources to make the same thing, Annie's recipe tastes better. I wish she would put another cookbook together. Why let Deborah Madsen have all the fun?
I don't use much of this cookbook, although it might all be good. I'm recommending it on the basis of the soups, some of which are spectacular. Soups were not in my repertory prior to this book and "The Greens", as recipes frequently turned out flavorless. However,I've made a soup every week or two - using one of these two books - every since "discovery" of them 5 years ago. They might not be easy, but they're very flavorful, interesting and healthy and you can use good purchased organic stock in many cases to cut down the time (else you'll be at it all day, between stock and soup). Some of my favorites from this book are Palak Shorva (Curried Spinach Soup with Toasted Coconut), Winter Greens Soup (a kale/chard/spinach extravaganza), and Morrocan Lentil Soup.
I've also tried some of the curries, and they've been good (although again, fairly time consuming...processing all those vegetables takes a lot of time).
Chapters are: Salads; Soups; Pasta and Risotto;... read more
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