For those who think vegetarian equals deprivation, they need only pick up this book to find that meat is not always necessary for rich, delicious meals. Many of the recipes require only a few ingredients, and none are difficult to prepare, so this is excellent for those just beginning to cook or interested in trying out a meatless diet. Most definitely worth adding to any cookbook collection
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For those who think vegetarian equals deprivation, they need only pick up this book to find that meat is not always necessary for rich, delicious meals. Many of the recipes require only a few ingredients, and none are difficult to prepare, so this is excellent for those just beginning to cook or interested in trying out a meatless diet. Most definitely worth adding to any cookbook collection
>>More Details
As a Greek, who found myself abroad and grew nostalgic for homecooking, I shopped around for a book that could give me the basics, so that I could recreate my mother's recipes. I have bought many books on Greek cooking, but D.Kochilas' book is the one I use most of the time. Her recipes are authentic, but toned down in terms of fat content, and her delivery is excellent. I took one star away, because the Greek words are not always spelt correctly (at least in the 1990 edition). This does not affect though the food you can produce with D.Kochilas' help. It is food you will have enjoyed both at the taverna and at a friend's house, and it's definitely what Greeks eat.
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An extensive guide to the foods of Greece, arranged by region. Vast numbers of recipes, well-presented and well-written. Falls down occasionally on geography - I know that because I've just come back from Chios, where she sometimes gives the wrong names to places.
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An extensive guide to the foods of Greece, arranged by region. Vast numbers of recipes, well-presented and well-written. Falls down occasionally on geography - I know that because I've just come back from Chios, where she sometimes gives the wrong names to places.
>>More Details
An extensive guide to the foods of Greece, arranged by region. Vast numbers of recipes, well-presented and well-written. Falls down occasionally on geography - I know that because I've just come back from Chios, where she sometimes gives the wrong names to places.
>>More Details
An extensive guide to the foods of Greece, arranged by region. Vast numbers of recipes, well-presented and well-written. Falls down occasionally on geography - I know that because I've just come back from Chios, where she sometimes gives the wrong names to places.
>>More Details
For those who think vegetarian equals deprivation, they need only pick up this book to find that meat is not always necessary for rich, delicious meals. Many of the recipes require only a few ingredients, and none are difficult to prepare, so this is excellent for those just beginning to cook or interested in trying out a meatless diet. Most definitely worth adding to any cookbook collection
>>More Details
As a Greek, who found myself abroad and grew nostalgic for homecooking, I shopped around for a book that could give me the basics, so that I could recreate my mother's recipes. I have bought many books on Greek cooking, but D.Kochilas' book is the one I use most of the time. Her recipes are authentic, but toned down in terms of fat content, and her delivery is excellent. I took one star away, because the Greek words are not always spelt correctly (at least in the 1990 edition). This does not affect though the food you can produce with D.Kochilas' help. It is food you will have enjoyed both at the taverna and at a friend's house, and it's definitely what Greeks eat.
>>More Details