Here are some cookbooks that have recently crossed our desks:
To help people through financial strain and keep foods healthful and good-tasting, EatingWell challenged themselves to create recipes that would cost less than $3 per serving. It isn't just about the 140 recipes, though. Also included are guides to saving money in the whole process, from shipping to storing to making do with what you have in the pantry.
In addition to 125 classic recipes from this Atlanta landmark are employee biographies (several who have been there for 30 years), historic photographs, old menus and artwork from the restaurant's colorful history.
Boxed lunches in Japan are called bento, and they are all the rage. These small, arranged dishes encourage portion control and feature fruits, vegetables, fish, meats, rice, tofu and cheeses central to the Japanese diet. In addition, the appearance of these meals encourages children to eat their veggies. The book is divided into "Cuties & Critters," "Fairy-Tale Friends" and "Special Day Treats," as well as where to find the tools to craft these lunches.
This book features more than 300 cheap, easy breakfasts, lunches, dinners, as well as smoothies, snacks and desserts to help college kids ditch the dining hall, eat nutritiously and save money.
Tres Hatch, television chef, lost 110 pounds without dieting by implementing the 10 truths to be found in her book. The book aims to change the way readers think and to mirror the impulses of a healthy, thin person.
— Compiled by Kari Morandi
- Amy Choate-Nielsen: Grandma's culinary skills...
- Life in Balance: Fire up a tin can for some...
- A loaded salad that tastes divine, not like a...
- Grilling? Use slabs of pineapple skin like...
- Review: Mexican food among the Swiss at...
- Take heart: Artichoke worth effort it takes...
- 9-year-old food critic reviews school...
- Two fresh approaches with the classic milkshake







DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.
— About comments