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Design details: Chasseur's 12 -inch Tajine, made in France, has a capacity of 3.7-quarts, perfect for cooking chicken, lamb or beef with couscous or rice, flavored with dried fruits like apricots, figs and dates fora delicious flavor and taste. Let your imagination run wild with different Middle Eastern or North African recipes and creations. The solid cast iron base can be used on all stove tops, retains heat and cooks evenly. The ceramic cone shaped lid helps retain the flavors and moisture in the food. Measures 15in long x 13in wide x 7in high Dishwasher safe Made in France

Professional chefs and home cooks have long recognized the importance of premium triply cookware. Each piece of cookware is designed to provide the professional results chefs demand. Whether a skillet for frying fish, a saucepan to prepare savory wild rice or a stockpot to cook lamb stew, Cuisinart MultiClad Pro Stainless Cookware provides perfect heat for perfect results, every time. Color: Stainless Steel.

Entertain more easily than you ever imagined: an open-air Harvest Lunch featuring grilled butterflied leg of lamb and eggplant with a cherry tomato sauce: a Date Dinner for Two with tantalizing Asian-inspired specialties such as satay with peanute sauce and rice pilaf; a do-it-yourself Pizza Party that lets guests choose from toppings such as pesto, sun-dried tomato spread and a savory black-olive puree; a Mediterranean Easter to celebrate spring, withf resh tastes inspired by Greek, Turkish and North African cuisines; a Heritage Holiday Dinner with traditional European dishes like English rib-eye roast and French apple charlotte. These and 21 more complete menus for occasions ranging from eekday-casual to holiday gala are collected in the Williams-Sonoma Complete Entertaining Cookbook. Created by renowned chef author and teacher Joyce Goldstein, each menu showcases seasonal ingredients and includes guidelines on how to prepare the meal easily and efficiently, plus wine recommendations

Curry is Salmon with Garlic and Turmeric. Curry is Grilled Chicken with Cashew-Tomato Sauce. Curry is Asparagus with Tomato and Crumbled Paneer. Curry is Lamb with Yellow Split Peas, Chunky Potatoes with Spinach, Tamarind Shrimp with Coconut Milk, Baby Back Ribs with a Sweet-Sour Glaze and Vinegar Sauce, Basmati Rice with Fragrant Curry Leaves. Curry is vivid flavors, seasonal ingredients, a kaleidoscope of spices and unexpected combinations. And 660 Curries is the gateway to the world of Indian cooking, demystifying one of the world's great cuisines. Presented by the IACP award–winning Cooking Teacher of the Year (2004), Raghavan Iyer, 660 Curries is a joyous food-lover's extravaganza. Mr. Iyer first grounds us in the building blocks of Indian flavors—the interplay of sour (like tomatoes or yogurt), salty, sweet, pungent (peppercorns, chiles), bitter, and the quality of unami (seeds, coconuts, and the like). Then, from this basic palette, he unveils an infinite art. There are appetizers—Spinach Fritters, Lentil Dumplings in a Buttermilk Coconut Sauce—and main courses—Chicken with Lemongrass and Kaffir-Lime Leaves, Lamb Loin Chops with an Apricot Sauce. Cheese dishes—Pan-Fried Cheese with Cauliflower and Cilantro; bean dishes—Lentil Stew with Cumin and Cayenne. And hundreds of vegetable dishes—Sweet Corn with Cumin and Chiles, Chunky Potatoes with Golden Raisins, Baby Eggplant Stuffed with Cashew Nuts and Spices. There are traditional, regional curries from around the subcontinent and contemporary curries. Plus all the extras: biryanis, breads, rice dishes, raitas, spice pastes and blends, and rubs.curry, n.—any dish that consists of either meat, fish, poultry, legumes, vegetables, or fruits, simmered in or covered with a sauce, gravy, or other liquid that is redolent with any number of freshly ground and very fragrant spices and/or herbs.

Jennie C. Benedict's The Blue Ribbon Cook Book represents the very best in the tradition of southern regional cooking. Recipes for such classic dishes as Parker House rolls, lamb chops, corn pudding, Waldorf salad, and cheese and nut sandwiches are nestled among longtime local favorites such as apple butter, rice pudding, griddle cakes, and Benedictine, the cucumber sandwich spread bore Benedict's name.Throughout the cookbook, Benedict's delightful voice shines. Benedict, who was once the most famous caterer in Louisville and also operated a celebrated tea room and soda fountain, trained with Fannie Farmer at the Boston Cooking School. Five editions of Benedict's famous cookbook were published, and her aim in sharing her recipes was simple; as she mentions in the preface, "I have tried to give the young housekeeper just what she needs, and for more experienced ones, the best that can be had in the culinary art."As a creative entrepreneur, Benedict had a significant influence on the local culture and foodways. Her sweet and savory dishes were the stars of many Derby parties, and yet she placed equal emphasis on simple luncheon and dinner recipes to satisfy the needs of home cooks. While her popular dishes graced genteel tables all over the Bluegrass, Benedict's chicken salad sandwiches, sold from a pushcart, offered Louisville children the first school lunches in the city.This new edition of The Blue Ribbon Cook Book will now welcome new generations of readers and cooks―those who remember wearing white gloves and eating delicate tea sandwiches at the downtown department store as well as those who want to make satisfying regional classics such as blackberry jam cake like their grandmother used to make. Food writer Susan Reigler introduces the story of Benedict's life and cuisine, and this edition is the first to come complete with the now-famous spread that bears Benedict's name.

Curry is Salmon with Garlic and Turmeric. Curry is Grilled Chicken with Cashew-Tomato Sauce. Curry is Asparagus with Tomato and Crumbled Paneer. Curry is Lamb with Yellow Split Peas, Chunky Potatoes with Spinach, Tamarind Shrimp with Coconut Milk, Baby Back Ribs with a Sweet-Sour Glaze and Vinegar Sauce, Basmati Rice with Fragrant Curry Leaves. Curry is vivid flavors, seasonal ingredients, a kaleidoscope of spices and unexpected combinations. And 660 Curries is the gateway to the world of Indian cooking, demystifying one of the world's great cuisines. Presented by the IACP award–winning Cooking Teacher of the Year (2004), Raghavan Iyer, 660 Curries is a joyous food-lover's extravaganza. Mr. Iyer first grounds us in the building blocks of Indian flavors—the interplay of sour (like tomatoes or yogurt), salty, sweet, pungent (peppercorns, chiles), bitter, and the quality of unami (seeds, coconuts, and the like). Then, from this basic palette, he unveils an infinite art. There are appetizers—Spinach Fritters, Lentil Dumplings in a Buttermilk Coconut Sauce—and main courses—Chicken with Lemongrass and Kaffir-Lime Leaves, Lamb Loin Chops with an Apricot Sauce. Cheese dishes—Pan-Fried Cheese with Cauliflower and Cilantro; bean dishes—Lentil Stew with Cumin and Cayenne. And hundreds of vegetable dishes—Sweet Corn with Cumin and Chiles, Chunky Potatoes with Golden Raisins, Baby Eggplant Stuffed with Cashew Nuts and Spices. There are traditional, regional curries from around the subcontinent and contemporary curries. Plus all the extras: biryanis, breads, rice dishes, raitas, spice pastes and blends, and rubs.curry, n.—any dish that consists of either meat, fish, poultry, legumes, vegetables, or fruits, simmered in or covered with a sauce, gravy, or other liquid that is redolent with any number of freshly ground and very fragrant spices and/or herbs.

Offers advice on stir-frying, deep-frying, and steaming in a wok, and provides recipes for vegetables, rice, salads, appetizers, beef, pork, veal, lamb, chicken, turkey, fish, seafood, and desserts

Shares recipes for beef, bread, fish, lamb, pasta, rice, potatoes, pork, poultry, veal, vegetables, and sauces, as well as variations to create from their leftovers

Curry is Salmon with Garlic and Turmeric. Curry is Grilled Chicken with Cashew-Tomato Sauce. Curry is Asparagus with Tomato and Crumbled Paneer. Curry is Lamb with Yellow Split Peas, Chunky Potatoes with Spinach, Tamarind Shrimp with Coconut Milk, Baby Back Ribs with a Sweet-Sour Glaze and Vinegar Sauce, Basmati Rice with Fragrant Curry Leaves. Curry is vivid flavors, seasonal ingredients, a kaleidoscope of spices and unexpected combinations. And 660 Curries is the gateway to the world of Indian cooking, demystifying one of the world's great cuisines. Presented by the IACP award–winning Cooking Teacher of the Year (2004), Raghavan Iyer, 660 Curries is a joyous food-lover's extravaganza. Mr. Iyer first grounds us in the building blocks of Indian flavors—the interplay of sour (like tomatoes or yogurt), salty, sweet, pungent (peppercorns, chiles), bitter, and the quality of unami (seeds, coconuts, and the like). Then, from this basic palette, he unveils an infinite art. There are appetizers—Spinach Fritters, Lentil Dumplings in a Buttermilk Coconut Sauce—and main courses—Chicken with Lemongrass and Kaffir-Lime Leaves, Lamb Loin Chops with an Apricot Sauce. Cheese dishes—Pan-Fried Cheese with Cauliflower and Cilantro; bean dishes—Lentil Stew with Cumin and Cayenne. And hundreds of vegetable dishes—Sweet Corn with Cumin and Chiles, Chunky Potatoes with Golden Raisins, Baby Eggplant Stuffed with Cashew Nuts and Spices. There are traditional, regional curries from around the subcontinent and contemporary curries. Plus all the extras: biryanis, breads, rice dishes, raitas, spice pastes and blends, and rubs.curry, n.—any dish that consists of either meat, fish, poultry, legumes, vegetables, or fruits, simmered in or covered with a sauce, gravy, or other liquid that is redolent with any number of freshly ground and very fragrant spices and/or herbs.

A million-copy British best-seller offers a selection of accessible, traditional summer dishes that includes Avocado Salsa and Pesto Rice Salad, Spiced Lamb and Cashew Kebabs, and Strawberry Cheesecake Ice Cream. TV tie-in. 40,000 first printing. $40,000 ad/promo. Tour.

Provides healthful microwave recipes for lamb, chicken, turkey, beef, fish, rice, vegetables, cakes, pies, and fruit dishes

Making a long-simmered stew or heartty soup is rewarding for every cook, and countless combinations of flavor are possible. Whether you crawe a bowl of rich lamb stew or spicy bean chili, a cup of creamy fish chowder or simple chicken and rice soup, these warming dishes always satisfy.William-Sonoma Collection Soup & Stew presents more than 40 easy-to-follow recipes, including both classic preparations and innovative ideas for the busy cook. In these pages, you'll find tempting options for every occasion, from first-course soups and light puréees to meaty braises and comforting stews. This beautifully photographed, full color recipe collection will become an essential addition to your kitchen bookshelf. "The best soups and stews from around the world are shared in the pages of this book."

Gathers a variety of recipes from more than sixty countries for chicken, beef, lamb, rice, soups, bread, desserts, and other foods

1970 Oversized hardcover edition of Hamlyn All Colour Book Book Over 300 Quick and Easy Recipes All illustrated in full color, This book contains 336 recipes ranging from cook ahead meals, cold sweets and desserts, cakes, fish, poultry, pasta, rice, pies and flans, salads, snacks, lamb and pork, fancy cakes, bacon and ham, continental (European) favourites cooking with cream. From authors: Mary Berry, Ann Body, and Audrey Ellis .

From the delectable Pluot Bruschetta (cover), and Heirloom Tomato Tart Tatin, a savory play on a French favorite, to a fragrant Lamb and Apricot Tajine with Ras el Hanout; from Pomegranate, Persimmon Forbidden Rice and the show-stopping Fig Leaf Roasted Salmon with Fig-Fennel Relish, to the humble Eton Mess, an English classic, Les Fruits: Savory and Sweet Recipes from the Market Table highlights the versatility of fruit as the main event— forever redefining savory appetizers, salads, main courses, and, naturally, sweet desserts. Grouped by key ingredient and accompanied by stunning full-page photos, engaging anecdotes and approachable recipes, Les Fruits showcases seasonal fruit in every course, and for every season.In Les Fruits, author Pascale Beale takes inspiration from, among other things: an Alpine hike during a summer family reunion; the generosity of neighbors who shared from their abundant gardens; a Salvador Dali painting; the irresistible bounty found at the local farmers markets; and more, all delightfully intertwined with indelible childhood memories of cooking with her French grandmother and their shared obsession of searching for the perfect piece of fruit.Highlighting the tastes, colors and textures of twenty different fruits, Pascale has created nearly 100 recipes, brimming with glorious colors, innovative ingredients, and savory and sweet surprises. Her passion for great food, seasonal ingredients and unexpected flavor combinations, along with her sense of style and ease, make this, her seventh book, a must-have for experienced and aspiring cooks alike.Wildly colorful, thoroughly engaging and with spectacular dishes that both satisfy and impress, Les Fruits is as luscious, compelling and welcome as the first ripe peach of summer.

Ghedini carries on the impressive tradition of Northern Italian cooking with an incomparable collection of recipes for sauces, soups, antipasti, pasta, rice dishes, fish, poultry, veal, beef, lamb an dpork, variety meats and sausage, vegetables, salads and desserts. Ghedini also relates the origins and gives complete instructions for the American cook.

Freshly cut coriander garnishes a sizzling dish of lamb kebab. Chicken stuffed with walnuts, herbs and spices sits temptingly on a bed of saffron rice. Bowls are piled high with every sort of exotic pastry - cinnamon bread, halva, pistachio cakes... An Afghan feast has been conjured up for us by Rahima Amini. Inspired by her late husband, she delights our eyes and enlivens our taste-buds with a combination of tender meat, carefully marinated in fresh herbs and yoghurt, and delicate fish, vegetable and rice dishes. Afghan cuisine resembles the best of Greek, Indian and Thai cooking and yet possesses a unique freshness of its own. In this book we are invited to take part in an ancient tradtion of Afghan hospitality, taking a pinch of salt together as a colorful addition to everyday life.

Included in this southern collection of 500 recipes are a huge variety of sweet and savory sauces, marinades, condiments and gravies. Recipes include barbecue sauces, meat and vegetable marinades, gravies, savory sauces for beef, pork, poultry, lamb, fish, seafood, potatoes, rice, vegetables and pasta. Also included are numerous recipes for home style gravies, condiments, salsas and relishes. Family favorite dessert sauces for cakes, yogurt, doughnuts, ice cream, cookies, pancakes and waffles. You can easily buy any condiment you can dream of in the grocery store. I like freshly made condiments. The taste is fresh and I receive great satisfaction from making easy condiments. My family loves fresh salsa. Included are numerous recipes for most any salsa to pair with any meal or snack. Fresh fruits and vegetables make salsa extra special. Flavored mayonnaise can easily be made to your taste. Why serve plain mayonnaise on sandwiches or spreads, when these easy flavors will taste great. Chutneys and relishes add extra flavor to a great meal. They are easy to make and require no special equipment. Included are our favorite easy to make chutneys and relishes. When your garden is in full swing, chutneys, salsas and relishes are a great way to use your abundance.