Meat and Games Review
Meat and Games Feature
This volume offers a prestigious collection of classic dishes and buffet menus.
Meat and Games Review
This volume offers a prestigious collection of classic dishes and buffet menus.
Lobel's Meat and Wine: Great Recipes for Cooking and Pairing Review
When it comes to meat, the Lobel family of New York is recognized as the prime purveyor and authority. Whether it's beef, pork, lamb, poultry, or game, they know not only how to choose it, but also the very best ways to prepare each cut. Here they describe and integrate the flavors of wine and reveal which of its components are the most food-friendly. And then there are nearly 100 recipes. From the easy-to-prepare rib steaks, marinated in Pinot Noir, to the delicious surprise of a gratin of chicken and Gruyre cheese cooked in Bourgogne blanc, each recipe gives detailed wine notes and, where appropriate, butcher's notes and make-ahead tips. Lobel's Meat and Wine is a cut above.
Cook's Guide to Meat Review
From sumptuous steaks and prime cuts to braises, ground meat and offal, The Cook's Guide to Meat is the indispensable guide for all devoted carnivores. Gourmets everywhere will be grateful for its accurate and comprehensive information about when, where and how to buy your meat; how to tell if it's fresh; and how to prepare, cook and serve meat to ts best advantage. An introductory chapter on sourcing and using meat will guide you through the principles and techniques of meat cookery - from obtaining fresh meat from humane and sustainable sources to filleting, preparing and carving all manner of meat for the table. The comprehensive directory will guide you through the major types consumed by meat lovers around the world. Meat is organised into three categories - beef, pork and lamb - and further subdivided by cuts, in a user-friendly format providing you with all you need to know when buying and cooking meat. About the author Jennie Milsom is a British food writer who completed her training in French Culinary Arts and Wine and Spirits in London and went on to write food features and recipes for various magazines, while working part-time as a chef. In 2004 she became deputy cookery editor of Good Housekeeping magazine. Jennie lives in London. This is her first book.