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The Mother Daughter Cookbook: Recipes to Nourish Relationships

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The Mother Daughter Cookbook offers a unique team approach to cooking. Developed by professional chef Lynette Rohrer Shirk and approved by many up-and-coming young cooks (including her daughter), the book is designed to turn once confusion-wrought, team-cooking kitchen time into pure fun mother-daughter bonding time. Sound impossible? Lynette makes it a piece of cake.

128 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 2007

13 people want to read

About the author

Lynette Shirk is an accomplished chef and cookbook author. She has authored 9 books, served as the corporate pastry chef for Williams-Sonoma, and worked in kitchens of some of the best restaurants in the country.

Lynette is a native of Warren, Ohio. She got her first culinary experience in nearby Columbus, making pizza while attending The Ohio State University. She graduated in 1989 with a B.A. in Classics, and promptly moved to San Francisco to attend California Culinary Academy. While attending CCA, she started working in the pastry department at well-known restaurant Chez Panisse across the bay in Berkeley.

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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
Profile Image for Lynette.
Author 12 books
February 27, 2008
This book is not limited to mothers and daughters, but when I wrote it I had them in mind (being a new-ish mother of a daughter). Although it is directed to children, it is not just a children's book. For example, the recipes are divided into 2 roles: one that handles knives, fire and other potentially "dangerous" parts of the recipes; and the other assisting with the rest of the hands-on experience. There is a back-and-forth participation which makes the recipes good for any pair of cooks. A grandmother and child (any gender) is a good example; or an elderly mother and her daughter (son) or grandchild; or two sisters, partners, cousins... Also, the recipes are delicious and fun, but not "childish".
Profile Image for Karen Morgan.
13 reviews
January 11, 2015
This is a cute cookbook and well set up with duties divided between mother and daughter. Visually, it's a fun cookbook to use and I like the quotes and history tucked in among the recipes. We still have lots of recipes left to try but have enjoyed it so far!
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews

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