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The Food You Want to Eat
Ted Allen
Queer Eye for the Straight Guy?s food-and-wine connoisseur, Ted Allen, presents a quick-reference cookbook?giving you the food you really want to cook and eat, and the know-how to pull it off with ease.
100 Smart, Simple Recipes
Clarkson Potter
October 2005
192 pages ISBN: 1400080908 Trade Size
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"With most cookbooks, you could plow through 134 pages of
complicated hors d’oeuvres, salads, and the author’s
philosophical musings about food before you get to the
stuff you actually want to eat. Not here. I’m going to save
you the trouble and get to the point right up front.” These
first sentences of the book sum up what Ted Allen’s The
Food You Want to Eat is all about—the tempting, delicious,
satisfying fare you really want on your dinner table
tonight, without the fuss and the formalities. Chapters
include: •I Know What You Want to Eat: the essentials of steak,
chicken both fried and roasted, warm caramel brownie
sundaes, and a luscious mac and cheese that will have you
thinking outside the box—way outside. •Happy Hour: for the kind of parties real people actually
throw; no engraved invitations or seating charts, just
easy, delicious recipes like crostini, a simple tuna
tartare that kicks, the crowd-pleasing spicy Cajun “pigs”
in much nicer “blankets” than you’re used to, four
incredible pizzas (one for each season), and of course ten
perfect cocktails. •The Cookout: fulfilling everyone’s desire for great
barbecued ribs, plus the more adventurous (but even easier)
rosemary grilled leg of lamb, and Ted’s secret to the
ultimate hamburger. •Poultry: whether baked, braised, or sautéed, chicken is
often what’s for weeknight dinner, and here’s everything
from soy-and-honey-glazed roast chicken to “around the
world on a chicken breast” with superb ways to liven up
those boneless, skinless, tasteless cutlets. Plus a simple
(really!) duck, and a turkey that doesn’t demand the
traditional Thanksgiving heroics. Ted also delves into chapters on an array of fantastic
salads that are a far cry from rabbit food; pastas
featuring Italian classics like a great ziti with sausage
and your basic pasta with red sauce, as well as easy Asian
adventures such as cold soba noodles with sesame-peanut
sauce; seafood for everyone who’s afraid to cook fish;
meats that range from an amazing marinated grilled pork
tenderloin and killer chili to a classic pot roast and osso
buco; vegetable recipes that will make you love broccoli in
a whole new way; and desserts for after dinner—and
breakfasts for after after dinner. This is the debut cookbook from one of the most engaging,
most entertaining people ever to wield a spatula, filled
with the incredibly simple, delicious real-life recipes for
The Food You Want to Eat. In a word, mmmm.
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