Paul Bertolli,Gail Skoff,Judy Dater
One of the most respected chefs in the country, Paul Bertolli earns glowing praise for the food at Californiaâ€™s renowned Oliveto restaurant. Now he shares his most personal thoughts about cooking in his long-awaited book, ,Cooking by Hand,. In this groundbreaking collection of essays and recipes, Bertolli evocatively explores the philosophy behind the food that Molly Oâ€™Neill of the ,New York Times, described as â€œdeceptively simple, [with] favors clean, deep, and layered more profusely than a mille-feuille.â€,From â€œTwelve Ways of Looking at Tomatoesâ€ to Italian salumi in â€œThe Whole Hog,â€ Bertolli explores his favorite foods with the vividness of a natural writer and the instincts of a superlative chef. Scattered throughout are more than 140 recipes remarkable for their clarity, simplicity, and seductive appeal, from Salad of Bitter Greens, Walnuts, Tesa, and Parmigiano and Chilled Shellfish with Salsa Verde to Short Ribs Agrodolce and Tagliolini Pasta with Crab. Unforgettable desserts, such as Semifreddo of Peaches and Mascarpone and Hazelnut Meringata with Chocolate and Espresso Sauce, round out a collection thatâ€™s destined to become required reading for any food lover.,Rich with the remarkable food memories that inspire him, from the taste of ripe Santa Rosa plums and the aroma of dried porcini mushrooms in his motherâ€™s ragu to eating grilled bistecca alla Fiorentina on a foggy late autumn day in Chianti, ,Cooking by Hand ,will ignite a passion within you to become more creatively involved in the food you cook.
Food and Drink,Cookbooks,Food and Drink,Cooking,Food and Drink,Food,Art,Reference,Nonfiction,Food and Drink,Culinary,Food and Drink,Food Writing
Cooking by Hand