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The new cookbook from Giada DiLaurentis, "Everyday Pasta" is great. She has mostly pasta dishes in it, but also some accompaniments.
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Something simple and straightforward are Sara Foster's books. I used to frequent Foster's Market in Durham when I was out there a few years ago for b-school. My sister gave me her Fresh Everyday cookbook, which I use quite a bit. It's not fussy or pretentious, or uses weird ingredients you have to search high and low for. If you want to take a look at some recipes, you can go on the site: http://www.fostersmarket.com/recipes..... It gives you a good idea of what to expect.
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re: valerie
I, too, love the original Barefoot Contessa Cookbook. My brother just sent it to me, and I've already made several of the recipes....all of which turned out great. My original love, though, is Julia Child's The Way to Cook. Beautiful pictures and instruction on everything you can imagine. Here's a quote of Julia's from that book....it should give you some idea....
"You can do so many attractive things with cold fish."-Julia Child
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re: Megiac
I second the Barefoot Contessa books - - they are without a doubt my favorites and the food photography is beautiful - (I'm a photographer, so, of course I appreciate that aspect) but the recipes - most of them - are great. Many of them have become my "go-to" recipes. Great, simple, fresh food - - not overly pretentious or overdone.
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re: THenderson
Agreed, just be careful, her recipes make HUGE portions so you usually need to half or even quarter the recipes.
Katerina
http://dailyunadventures.com
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Check out "Fresh Foods Fast" I don't remember the Author, but all the recipes I have tried out of it have been wonderful.
The cookbook proviedes 12 meals for each season that can be prepared in an hour. They are all vegetarian, but everyone who has eaten the food has loved it.
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I bought Rick Bayliss' "Mexican Everyday" last year and love it - the recipes are for the most part healthy but satisfying, not too difficult (a number of them can be quickly whipped up after work) and the ingredients called for are relatively easy to find in most supermarkets.






