In My Kitchen: A Collection of New and Favorite Vegetarian Recipes [A Cookbook]

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In My Kitchen

by Deborah Madison

-A vegetable-forward cookbook organized alphabetically and featuring recipes like roasted Jerusalem artichoke soup with sunflower sprouts; fennel shaved with tarragon and walnuts; and olive oil, almond, and blood orange Cake. With dozens of tips for building onto, scaling back, and creating menus around, Deborah's recipes have a modular quality---Amazon.com.

FORMAT Hardcover LANGUAGE English CONDITION Brand New

Publisher Description

A collection of 100 of Deborah Madison's favorite and most adaptable vegetarian recipes, reflecting how she loves to cook now.Finalist for the 2018 James Beard Foundation Book Awards for "Vegetable-Focused Cooking" categoryFrom the foremost authority on vegetarian cooking and one of the most trusted voices in food comes a carefully curated and updated collection of 100 favorite and most inspired recipes, reflecting how Deborah Madison loves to cook now.Deborah Madison's newest book shares 100 beloved and innovative recipes from her vast repertoire, all pared down to the key ingredients needed to achieve delicious, nuanced flavor, with simplified preparations.In My Kitchen is a vegetable-forward cookbook organized alphabetically and featuring recipes like Roasted Jerusalem Artichoke Soup with Sunflower Sprouts; Fennel Shaved with Tarragon and Walnuts; and Olive Oil, Almond, and Blood Orange Cake. With dozens of tips for building onto, scaling back, and creating menus around, Deborah's recipes have a modular quality that makes them particularly easy to use.Perfect for both weeknight dinners and special occasions, this book will delight longtime fans and newcomers to Madison--and anyone who loves fresh, flavorful cooking. Filled with Deborah's writerly, evocative prose, this book is not just the go-to kitchen reference for vegetable-focused cooking, but also a book with which to curl up and enjoy reading. Lavishly photographed, with an approachable, intimate package, this is the must-have collection of modern vegetarian recipes from a beloved authority.

Notes

An updated collection of 100 vegetarian recipes, organised alphabetically.

Author Biography

DEBORAH MADISON is revered for bringing vegetarian cooking to a wide audience, including non-vegetarians, and is a bestselling author, with book sales of more than 1.2 million copies. She is the award-winning author of 13 cookbooks, including New Vegetarian Cooking for Everyone and Vegetable Literacy. Deborah is well known for her simple, seasonal, vegetable-based cooking. She got her start in the San Francisco Bay Area at Chez Panisse before opening Greens. In 1994, Madison received the M.F.K. Fisher Mid-Career Award from Les Dames d'Escoffier and in 2016 she was inducted into the James Beard Foundation Cookbook Hall of Fame.

Table of Contents

Introduction 1
A Few Things I've Learned about Vegetarian Cooking 4
About the Ingredients 21
The Recipes

A
Artichoke and Scallion Sauté over Garlic-Rubbed Toast 29
Roasted Asparagus and Arugula with Hard-Cooked Eggs and Walnuts 33
Anise Seed Shortbread with Star Anise Impressions 37
B
Green, Yellow, or Purple Beans with Sun Gold Tomatoes and Opal Basil 38
Rio Zape Beans with Smoked Chile 42
Golden Beets with Mâche, Pickled Shallots, and Purple Orach 47
Berries Scented with Rose Geranium Leaves and Flowers 49
Black-Eyed Peas with Yogurt-Tahini Sauce and Three Green Herbs 53
Black Rice with Mixed Beets, Their Greens, Avocado, Feta, and Pomegranate Seeds 54
Breakfast Bread with Rosemary and Lemon 56
Broccoli with Roasted Peppers, Feta, Olives, and Herbs 59
Yeasted Buckwheat Waffles 62
Smoky-Spicy Butter for Three Orange Vegetables 64
Bulgur and Green Lentil Salad with Chickpeas and Preserved Lemon 67
C
Savoy Cabbage, Leek, and Mushroom Braise on Toast with Horseradish Cream 69
Warm Red Cabbage Salad with Togorashi Tofu Crisps 73
Carrot Soup with Zesty Relish or Smoky-Spicy Butter 76
Cauliflower and Sweet Peppers, Saffron, Parsley, and Olives 80
Roasted Cauliflower with Romesco Sauce and a Shower of Parsley 82
Celery Root and Potato Mash with Truffle Salt 85
Silky Braised Chard and Cilantro 86
Chard Stems with Lemon 87
Chard and Saffron Flan in an Almond Crust with Spring Greens 88
A Cheese Soufflé—My Go-To Recipe 92
Citrus and Avocado with Lime-Cumin Vinaigrette and Shredded Greens 95
Collards Simmered in Coconut Milk with Shallots 97
Corn, Shiitake Mushrooms, and Sage with Millet 98
Curry Mayonnaise for Roasted Cauliflower or Steamed Broccoli 100
Quick Cucumber Pickles 101
D
Three Winter Confections Using Dried Fruit 102
Dried Fruits with Fennel, Sesame Seeds, and Orange Flower Water 102
Figs with Toasted Almonds and Anise Seed 103
Dates with Almond Paste or Marzipan 104
E
Egg Salad for Spring with Tarragon, Lovage, and Chives 105
Scrambled Eggs Smothered with Crispy Bread Crumbs 107
Eggplant Gratin with a Golden Dome of Saffron-Ricotta Custard 108
Roasted Eggplant, Two Ways 112
Roasted Eggplant on the Stovetop 114
Roasted Eggplant with Dill, Yogurt, and Walnuts 114
F
Mission Figs Roasted with Olive Oil, Honey, and Thyme 116
Warm Feta with Toasted Sesame Seeds 118
Shaved Fennel Salad with Fennel Blossoms, Fronds, and Pistachios 121
Trouchia: Failed-to-Catch-a-Trout Frittata 122
H
Herb (and Wild Green) Salad 124
Herb-Laced Fritters Made with Good Stale Bread and Ricotta 128
Hummus Worth Making 132
J
Roasted Jerusalem Artichoke Soup with Sunflower Sprouts and Seeds 134
K
Kale and Walnut Pesto with Roasted or Seared Winter Squash 138
Kale and Quinoa Gratin 140
L
Hearty Lentil Minestrone with Kale 144
Green Lentils with Yogurt, Sorrel, and Parsley Sauce 146
Red Lentil Soup with Berbere 149
M
Thick Marjoram Sauce for Beets (and Other Vegetables) 152
Masa Crêpes with Chard, Black Beans, Avocado, and Pickled Onions 156
Mushroom Soup for Company 161
Dried Porcini, Fresh Mushroom, and Whole Tomato Ragout with Seared Polenta 163
N
Stinging Nettle Soup with Nigella Seeds 167
O
Rough-Cut Oats with Dried Cherries, Raisins, and Toasted Almonds 170
Olive Oil, Almond, and Blood Orange Cake 173
Easy Pink Onion Pickles 175
Caramelized Onions with Vinegar and Cloves 176
Caramelized Onion Frittata with Sherry Vinegar 178
P
Pasta with Caramelized Onions and Crushed Roasted Walnuts 180
Pasta with Gorgonzola 181
White Peaches or Nectarines in Lemon Verbena Syrup 184
Roasted Pepper and Tomato Salad with Basil and Capers 186
Smoky Pimento Cheese on Cucumbers 188
An Improvised Platter Salad 189
Potato and Chickpea Stew with Sautéed Spinach 192
Potato and Green Chile Stew 195
Red Chile and Posole with Blue Corn Tortilla Chips and Avocado 198
Q
Quince Braised in Honey and Wine 202
Quinoa and Buttermilk Pancakes 203
Quinoa Soup with Spinach, Corn, Feta, and Cilantro 204
R
Seared Radicchio Draped with Mozzarella 206
Shredded Radicchio with a Garlicky Dressing 208
Rhubarb-Raspberry Compote 211
Brown Rice Porridge with Nut Butter and Chia Seeds 212
Yellow Coconut Rice with Scallions and Black Sesame Seeds 213
Baked Ricotta Infused with Thyme 215
Romesco Sauce 218
Roasted Fingerling Potatoes to Serve with Romesco Sauce 219
S
Chopped Salad with Toasted Seeds and Marjoram-Mint Dressing 220
Sea Greens with Cucumbers, Ginger, and Sesame 222
Summer Squashes with Herb Blossoms, Basil, Pine Nuts, and Parmigiano-Reggiano 223
Japanese Sweet Potato Soup with Ginger, Smoked Salt, and Aged Balsamic Vinegar 228
Sweet Potato (or Pumpkin) Pudding with Silky Persimmon Purée 229
Sweet Potato and Coconut-Milk Curry with Paneer 234
Pan-Griddled Sweet Potatoes with Miso-Ginger Sauce 237
T
Tofu and Cilantro Salad with Roasted Peanuts 238
Tofu Triangles with Red Onions and Tender Greens 240
Golden Tofu with Orange and Yellow Peppers 242
Tomato and Red Pepper Tart in a Yeasted Crust 245
Sweet-Tart Sun Gold Tomato Soup with Avocado Relish 247
Three Tomato Sauces 250
A Sauce Made with Canned Tomatoes 250
A Sauce Made with Fresh Tomatoes 250
An Oven-Roasted Tomato Sauce 251
Tomato and Roasted Cauliflower Curry with Paneer 252
Roasted Tomatoes and Fingerling Potatoes with Thyme, Olives, and Capers 255
A Rough-and-Ready Turnip Soup, Refined 258
V
Braised Summer Vegetables 260
W
Walnut Nugget Cookies 265
Winter Squash Braised in Pear or Apple Cider 266
Winter Squash and Caramelized Onion Soup with Eight Finishes 269
Native Wild Rice and Celery Root Soup 272
Y
Yogurt, Cumin, and Green Herb Sauce 273
Z
Zucchini Cake, Two Ways 275
Zucchini Cakes with Cheddar, Oregano, and Tomatilla Salsa 276
Zucchini Pancakes with Feta and Dill 277

Review

"Deborah Madison refers to her cooking style as getting simpler and her tastes getting lighter. But it takes the particular 'simple and light' wisdom of Deborah Madison and her deep understanding of the beauty of the vegetable to know that this is a world that can sing for itself. With just a little bit of Madison magic to set it on its way." —YOTAM OTTOLENGHI, author of Plenty More and Jerusalem
 
"Madison, a doyen of vegetarian cooking, shares her favorite recipes, some of which are revised and revamped to reflect how she cooks today. . . . Her savoy cabbage, leek, and mushroom braise on toast with horseradish cream is hearty and comforting; the roasted cauliflower with romesco sauce and a shower of parsley is almost too beautiful to eat. Madison's salad of citrus and avocado with lime-cumin vinaigrette and shredded greens is a vibrant blend of acidity, bitterness, and tang. She provides flavors for every palate and every course, including appealing desserts such as olive oil, almond, and blood orange cake; rhubarb-raspberry compote; and walnut nugget cookies. Eye-catching full-color photos further enhance this stellar collection. One glance will quickly show why the dishes here are Madison's go-to meals, and they will soon become readers' favorites as well." —PUBLISHERS WEEKLY STARRED REVIEW
 
"Madison is terrific at that rare thing: making food that is simultaneously both plain and creative; wholesome yet also inventive and on-trend." —LOS ANGELES TIMES COOKBOOK OF THE MONTH 

"Calling all vegetarians: If you don't already know Deborah Madison, the time is now. For over 30 years, she's been churning out cookbooks full of elegant, dependable and totally meat-free dishes. Her latest has plenty of classics, with updated twists to reflect the modern palate—kale, quinoa, chia seeds and nut butters abound." —PUREWOW.COM 

"Beloved vegetarian icon Deborah Madison gathered her greatest hits along with new dishes to create this recipe compendium." —MODERN FARMER

"In My Kitchen represents wonderful simplicity and refinement. Madison achieves a state of culinary bliss with an offhand expertise. . . This level of restraint and confidence is what one hopes for but rarely finds in our foodie superheroes." —Christopher Kimball, MILK STREET KITCHEN 

Promotional

A collection of 100 of Deborah Madison's favorite and most adaptable vegetarian recipes, reflecting how she loves to cook now.

Review Quote

"Madison, a doyen of vegetarian cooking, shares her favorite recipes, some of which are revised and revamped to reflect how she cooks today. . . . Her savoy cabbage, leek, and mushroom braise on toast with horseradish cream is hearty and comforting; the roasted cauliflower with romesco sauce and a shower of parsley is almost too beautiful to eat. Madison's salad of citrus and avocado with lime-cumin vinaigrette and shredded greens is a vibrant blend of acidity, bitterness, and tang. She provides flavors for every palate and every course, including appealing desserts such as olive oil, almond, and blood orange cake; rhubarb-raspberry compote; and walnut nugget cookies. Eye-catching full-color photos further enhance this stellar collection. One glance will quickly show why the dishes here are Madison's go-to meals, and they will soon become readers' favorites as well." - PUBLISHERS WEEKLY STARRED REVIEW "Deborah Madison refers to her cooking style as getting simpler and her

Promotional "Headline"

A collection of 100 of Deborah Madison's favorite and most adaptable vegetarian recipes, reflecting how she loves to cook now.

Excerpt from Book

INTRODUCTION I started cooking for others decades ago. I cooked at the San Francisco Zen Center, Tassajara Zen Mountain Center (and resort, come summer), Green Gulch Farm, Chez Panisse in Berkeley, Greens in San Francisco, Café Escalera in Santa Fe, and the American Academy in Rome. I began cooking when vegetarian food was weird--sincere, but stodgy--and when there were few resources available to help one learn about how to put vegetables in the center of the plate. Now I am cooking at a time when vegetarian food is part of a great mash-up of taste, values, and experiences. It is finally much more accepted and really not such a big deal. One doesn''t have to defend one''s position nearly as often or as fiercely as one used to; and in any case, one''s position can be quite fluid--vegetarian one day, omnivore the next. So much has changed in these decades, from values to ingredients, that it''s sometimes hard for me to tell what people value when it comes to their own cooking. I look at a magazine that one week rates snacks at Trader Joe''s and a few weeks later tells about the wonderful pastries you can make with brioche dough--a challenging dough to make--or how to butcher a lamb--something that''s not easily within the reach or desire of most people. My guess is that one''s cooking life can be very fluid, too, that many people go to the effort to make something by hand--to cook--and probably the same people do plenty of assembling from premade foods. There may be lots of people who make their own pizzas--I know one man who has made that his expertise--but pizza places have also gotten much better (not the chains, but small independent businesses) that perhaps it''s not as compelling to make your own as it was when there were no alternatives and we were curious. Fresh pasta used to be so important to make at home; now many of us can buy good fresh pasta, and there are some really excellent dried pastas now available, too. Other prepared foods, from salsas to fermented foods, tortillas to breads, have also gotten better, so why not use them? Good food matters and so does being able to make it ourselves. But when my cooking is helped by some of the products that are now available--foods that are often made by people who care passionately about their craft--I''m happy to support their efforts just as their products support mine. I cook every day, but when I recently looked at my notes, I realized that I hadn''t made pasta by hand for some time, or pizza. I decided to revisit both, and it''s been a pleasure, but it''s also helped me realize that I prefer much simpler foods and preparations than I used to. We change as our culture changes, and I found I have been cooking in a more straightforward, less complicated fashion--one that is, for the most part, no less delicious. Fresh pastas, yeasted dough, pies and tarts both savory and sweet, or an involved dish that proudly takes the center of the plate--these still have their place. But some can be radically simplified without loss of flav∨ or lightened, perhaps through the choice of one grain over another; or recast in light of the ingredients we have today that we didn''t necessarily have in the past--coconut oil, berbere, freekeh, chia seeds, smoked paprika, truffle salt, real balsamic vinegar, and heirloom beans, to name but a few. If you garden, even a little, there''s a host of interesting plants to grow and cook with, and some of those that come up by the zillions in springtime can be a source of exotic greens and garnishes. I''ve also started to make use of some of the wild plants that are good to eat and are growing in my yard, and that has added to my kitchen vocabulary. Musk mustard in an herb, and wild green salad is a treat. ARTICHOKE AND SCALLION SAUTÉ OVER GARLIC-RUBBED TOAST Serves 4; V When I was spokesperson for the California Artichoke Board, boxes upon boxes of artichokes would arrive on my porch. I''d hear them land with a thud, heaved there by the UPS driver. Of course it was a thrill to be the recipient of so many of these glorious, large flower-vegetables, but where to put them? They went into big coolers with plenty of ice. Then I got busy developing recipes, many of which have ended up in my various books. This little sauté, which I cooked frequently on TV, is one, and it has stood up as a favorite. Happily, it can also incorporate asparagus if you wish to add some (briefly parboiled), making for a more complex seasonal spring stew. Use large artichokes if you like, or the babies I''ve used here. Because they grow low down on the large branches where they get little light, the so-called babies never develop a choke, or much size. They''re very easy to work with, which I appreciate a lot. Spoon these artichokes over garlic-rubbed toast and you have a good vegan supper sandwich. Sometimes I add a smear of chèvre flavored with pepper and a bit of orange zest. You can also serve this sauté over pasta, polenta, or another grain, either alongside another dish or by itself. 20 to 24 baby artichokes Juice of 2 lemons Sea salt 1 tablespoon mild vinegar 2 cloves garlic 2 heaping tablespoons of parsley Zest from 1 large lemon 1 heaping tablespoon tarragon leaves 2 tablespoons olive oil, for cooking 1 bunch scallions, including an inch of the greens, thickly sliced 1⁄2 cup dry white wine 4 slices of strong country bread for toasting Best olive oil, for the toast Freshly ground pepper Chives and chive blossoms, if available Trim the top third off the artichoke leaves and discard them. As you work, put the trimmed artichokes in a bowl with the lemon juice and enough water to cover. When all are trimmed, drain them, and then simmer them in salted water to which you''ve added the vinegar (or use more lemon juice) until tender-firm, about 10 minutes. Drain the artichokes and slice them lengthwise into halves or quarters. Finely chop one of the garlic cloves with the parsley, lemon zest, and tarragon, and set aside. Heat the oil in a large skillet over high heat. Add the artichokes and sauté until they begin to color in places, after several minutes. Add the scallions and wine. When the wine boils off, add 1 cup of water and half the herb mixture. Lower the heat and simmer until the artichokes are fully tender, between 5 to 10 minutes. Meanwhile, toast the bread. Cut the other garlic clove in half and rub it over the toast. When the artichokes are done, add the remainder of the herb mixture and season with salt and pepper. Tip them, with their juices, over the toast or onto a serving plate and garnish with snipped chives and chive blossoms if you have them.

Details ISBN0399578889 Author Deborah Madison Year 2017 ISBN-10 0399578889 ISBN-13 9780399578885 Format Hardcover Media Book Imprint Ten Speed Press Place of Publication Berkeley Country of Publication United States DEWEY 641.5636 Short Title In My Kitchen Language English Pages 296 Publication Date 2017-03-28 UK Release Date 2017-03-28 AU Release Date 2017-03-28 NZ Release Date 2017-03-28 US Release Date 2017-03-28 Illustrations 100 PHOTOS Subtitle A Collection of New and Favorite Vegetarian Recipes [A Cookbook] Publisher Random House USA Inc Audience General

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TheNile_Item_ID:145100058;
  • Condition: Brand new
  • ISBN-13: 9780399578885
  • Publication Year: 2017
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Language: English
  • Book Title: In My Kitchen: a Collection of New and Favorite Vegetarian Recipes [A Cookbook]
  • Item Height: 254mm
  • Author: Deborah Madison
  • Publisher: Random House USA Inc
  • Topic: Vegetarian Cooking
  • Item Width: 193mm
  • Item Weight: 1216g
  • Number of Pages: 296 Pages

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