Matches 1 - 10.
 |
Khoo moved to Paris, studied patisserie, fell in love with the city, became a restaurateur, then, a television star, and is now a bestselling author. Cooks of all skill levels with a taste for French fare will be inspired to try an updated approach to... [ More...]
|
 |
100 recipes from the Pastry Chef at the prestigious Ladure. This book is a precious object, designed to look and feel like one of their cult boxes of macarons, famous for their pastel colors and sophistication.
|
 |
This is the classic cookbook, in its entirety—all 524 recipes. “Anyone can cook in the French manner anywhere,” wrote Mesdames Beck, Bertholle, and Child, “with the right instruction.” And here is the book that,... [ More...]
|
 |
An American translation of the definitive Guide Culinaire, the Escoffier Cookbook includes weights, measurements, quantities, and terms according to American usage. Features 2,973 recipes.
|
 |
The perfect gift for any follower of Julia Child—and any lover of French food. This boxed set brings together Mastering the Art of French Cooking, first published in 1961, and its sequel, Mastering the Art of French Cooking, Volume Two,... [ More...]
|
 |
|
 |
The only cookbook that explains how to create authentic French dishes in American kitchens with American foods. Teaches the key techniques of French cooking, permitting many variations on a theme. Over 100 instructive drawings.
|
 |
Now in a big, personal, and personable book, Greenspan captures all the excitement of French home cooking, sharing disarmingly simple dishes she has gathered over years of living in France. Includes hundreds of recipes and insider tips on French culinary... [ More...]
|
 |
Hearty boeuf Bourguignon served in deep bowls over a garlic-rubbed slice of baguette toast; decadently rich croque monsieur, eggy and oozing with cheese; gossamer crème brulee, its sweetness offset by a brittle burnt-sugar topping. Whether shared in a... [ More...]
|
 |
Written in a breezy, thoroughly engaging style, "French Food at Home" focuses on the simplicity, familiarity of ingredients, and ease of technique that make French cuisine unique. Calder shows how cooking a la Francaise is both practical and easy.
|