AMAZON'S BEST COOKBOOKS: March 2024

Best Cookbooks Ever EATER Guide NYC NewYorkCity

The EATER Guide to NEW YORK CITY

A comprehensive food-lover’s guidebook to New York City from Eater, the online authority on where to eat and why it matters.

Eater City Guide: New York is your go-to source for getting immersed in NYC’s famously vibrant and diverse dining culture. Offering context on how the local scene has been shaped by history, immigration, agriculture, and tradition, the guide offers vibrant, incomparable insight into the City That Never Sleeps and its one-of-a-kind food destinations and personalities. Through a narrative lens, readers will explore the best restaurants, food trucks, specialty shops, and farmers’ markets, digging into New York City’s key flavors and food culture, learning from those who’ve shaped and defined how the city eats.

This book will include:

Guide to NYC essentials such as pizza, steakhouses, bodegas, and more
Ideas for great places to eat near key sites, which are often surrounded by underwhelming tourist traps
Brief history of the regional dining culture
Plenty of maps that break down the must-visit spots and shopping destinations neighborhood by neighborhood
Contributions from notable locals such as Philip Lim, Maangchi, and Alexander Smalls
Weekend trip itineraries to eating destinations in the North Fork, Montauk, and the Hudson Valley

Built on the unrivaled authority of Eater’s networks of local writers and editors, who live and breathe their hometown food scenes, this book is perfect for locals and travelers alike who are hungry to explore the best the city has to offer, based on the advice of in-the-know NYC natives.

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SUNDAY SAUCE !!!!

AMERICA'S FAVORITE

ITALIAN-AMERICAN COOKBOOK

SUNDAY SAUCE

WHEN ITALIAN AMERICAN COOK

BEST SELLER LIST for 2 YEARS

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MASTERING The RT of FRENCH COOKING

by JULIA CHILD

BEST SELLING FRENCH COOKBOOK of ALL-TIME

Perfect for any fan of Julia Child—and any lover of French food—this boxed set brings together the two volumes of the acclaimed best-selling classic cookbook, Mastering the Art of French Cooking.

"What a cookbook should be: packed with sumptuous recipes, detailed instructions, and precise line drawings. Some of the instructions look daunting, but as Child herself says in the introduction, 'If you can read, you can cook.'" —Entertainment Weekly

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PASTA GRANNIES COOKBOOK

BEST SELLING PASTA COOKBOOK

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Favorite Italian Cookbook Sicilian American Recipes

SEGRETO ITALIANO

FAVORITE ITALIAN DISHES

And SECRET RECIPES

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If you're just beginning to learn Italian cooking - or you're advanced.....you'll find at least ONE recipe in this book you'll have to try. But more likely, you'll find several. What I love about this selection of recipes is that they include strictly Italian; Sicilian; and Italian-American dishes. The author recognizes Italian-American as a cuisine unto its own. Falling into all three categories myself, I have a large collection of Italian and Sicilian cookbooks, but none specifically for Italian-American. I think this is about as close as I'll get. Dishes from my childhood (along with some charming anecdotes from the author) are in here and my mouth waters just thinking about which one I'll make first.

The recipes are rather simple just like *real* Italian food. I remember the time I asked Zia Elena for her spaghetti sauce and meatball recipes. To me, she was the Queen of authentic and delicious Sicilian/Neopolitan cookery (she married one of those northern Italians, so learned to cook for him. I had to ask her on the sly as no one would admit to her superior culinary skills in front of their own mothers!) Her list of ingredients was short and of course, delicious. Most Italian recipes are like that ---- not complicated, but delicious.

I give this book two paws up! For the price, it's such a deal, it should be in any cook book collection which focuses on the three types of Italian food. And lest the reader say, "But I thought Sicilians *were* Italians..." You can read up on this on the internet and see that Sicily had hosted numerous types of colonies for hundreds of years by everyone from Greeks, Arabs, Byzantines, even Scandinavians!. It only became part of Italy in 1860. Then in 1946 it became an autonomous region. Why does this matter? Sicilian cooking has many influences and so differs, although at times in subtle ways and sometimes in a complete composition expression to the more northern Italian food and customs. Due to Sicily's proximity to Greece, a dear Greek man once told me (as I choked on the sweetness of the baklava he had just given me), that Sicilians were "just Greeks" who wanted to be Italians. May be a grain of truth in that.!

If you love this outrageously ethnic food, then I highly recommend this. It's the kind of book I wish Zia Elena would have written and left to me!

Thanks, Daniel