
Good Home Cooking
Make it, Don't Buy It! Real Food at Home - Mostly at Less Than a Pound a Head
Diana Peacock(Author)
How To Books Ltd (Publisher)
Published on 3. September 2009
Book
Paperback/Softback
266 pages
978-1-905862-30-6 (ISBN)
Article exhausted; check for reprint
Description
Tired of eating bland, ready-made meals and packaged and processed food? Let Good Home Cooking be the answer to your prayers. You'll learn how to make tasty, healthy food, and discover that what you make is not only better-tasting than anything you can buy, it's cheaper, too! Good food shouldn't be a luxury; it's a right, and this book will show you how to make simple, inexpensive recipes that ensure you eat well every day of the week. From light snacks to hearty main courses and home baking, you will find out how a cleverly stocked store-cupboard and some simple recipes mean tasty family meals, whatever your budget. Here you can create everything from light bites and tasty treats to hearty main courses, while learning just how easy it is to prepare food from fresh ingredients with fantastic results every time. In addition, you can also discover how to make your own pickles, baked beans, bread, butter, yoghurt, cream and cottage cheese - even sausages and bacon - and all without having to buy any expensive equipment. With almost 300 tried-and-tested recipes, Good Home Cooking is a must for anyone who wants to eat good, fresh, local, homemade food, whatever their income. It is essential reading for anyone who wants to provide their family with the best food possible.
Contents: Introduction; 1. Making your Own Dairy Products; 2. Making Stock; 3. Soups, Snacks and Light Lunches; 4. Cooking with the Cheaper Cuts of Meat and Fish; 5. Pasta and Rice; 6. Pies and Pastry; 7. Take-away and Restaurant-style Meals; 8. Salads, Dips and Mayonnaise; 9. Vegetable Accompaniments; 10. Puddings and Desserts; 11. Making Pickles; 12. Jams and other Preserves; 13. Cakes, Biscuits and Slices; 14. Celebration Family Meals; 15. Bread and Scones; 16. Making Your Own Bacon and Sausages; Index.
Contents: Introduction; 1. Making your Own Dairy Products; 2. Making Stock; 3. Soups, Snacks and Light Lunches; 4. Cooking with the Cheaper Cuts of Meat and Fish; 5. Pasta and Rice; 6. Pies and Pastry; 7. Take-away and Restaurant-style Meals; 8. Salads, Dips and Mayonnaise; 9. Vegetable Accompaniments; 10. Puddings and Desserts; 11. Making Pickles; 12. Jams and other Preserves; 13. Cakes, Biscuits and Slices; 14. Celebration Family Meals; 15. Bread and Scones; 16. Making Your Own Bacon and Sausages; Index.
Reviews / Votes
'It's a book we'll keep near to hand. High praise indeed. Worth getting and it's also a great gift for a child leaving home.' www.lowcostliving.co.uk 'Shows your how to make a simple, inexpensive recipes that ensure you eat well every day.' The Good Life Press. 'An honest book which teaches you to cook healthy tasty dishes on a budget.' Member review www.babywebsite.com.More details
Language
English
Place of publication
London
United Kingdom
Publishing group
Little, Brown Book Group
Illustrations
Illustrations
Dimensions
Height: 209 mm
Width: 169 mm
ISBN-13
978-1-905862-30-6 (9781905862306)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
New editions

Diana Peacock
Everyday Family Favourites 2nd Edition
Over 300 Delicious Wholesome Recipes That You Can Easily Cook at Home
Book
09/2012
How To Books Ltd
€32.39
Article is exhausted; no reprint
Person
Diana Peacock has over thirty years experience of feeding a family of five on a tight budget. She and her husband Paul edit the Home Farmer Magazine and practice self-sufficiency in Manchester - which goes to show that you don t need land to live the good life! She has also cooked with children in schools, and is the author of two books on home baking.
Content
Introduction; 1. Making your Own Dairy Products; 2. Making Stock; 3. Soups, Snacks and Light Lunches; 4. Cooking with the Cheaper Cuts of Meat and Fish; 5. Pasta and Rice; 6. Pies and Pastry; 7. Take-away and Restaurant-style Meals; 8. Salads, Dips and Mayonnaise; 9. Vegetable Accompaniments; 10. Puddings and Desserts; 11. Making Pickles; 12. Jams and other Preserves; 13. Cakes, Biscuits and Slices; 14. Celebration Family Meals; 15. Bread and Scones; 16. Making Your Own Bacon and Sausages; Index.