Sauces


Sauces: Classical and Contemporary Sauce Making
Modern Sauces: More than 150 Recipes for Every Cook, Every Day
Sauces
Get Saucy: Make Dinner A New Way Every Day With Simple Sauces, Marinades, Dressings, Glazes, Pestos, Pasta Sauces, Salsas, And More
Die Tibetische Küche: 108 Köstlichkeiten Vom Dach Der Welt
Rick Stein's Seafood Odyssey
The Livebait Cookbook: Rambunctious Seafood Cooking
Is This A Cookbook? Adventures in the Kitchen
Ballymaloe Cookery Course: Revised Edition
Passion for Seafood
Ainsley Harriott's Gourmet Express
Ainsley's Big Cook Out
The Art of Homemade Gravies & Pan Sauces: Brown Gravies, Cream Gravies, Skillet Sauces, Roasting Juices, Reductions, and Everyday Sauces for Meat, Potatoes, Rice, Biscuits, and Vegetables
The Art of Dips, Spreads, and Party Boards: Hummus, Bean Dips, Creamy Spreads, Cheese Boards, Vegetable Platters, Crackers, Sauces, and Make-Ahead Appetizers for Everyday Tables and Gatherings
The Complete Fermented Hot Sauce Cookbook: Quick, Easy and Delicious Step-by-Step Guide A Comprehensive to Homemade Hot Sauce
Red Sauce Brown Sauce by Felicity CloakeLove, Cajun Style by Diane  Les BecquetsRaw Dog by Jamie LoftusBreakdown by Cathy SweeneyPure Ketchup by Andrew F. Smith
Condiment Covers
15 books — 1 voter

Anthony Capella
“ It never ceased to surprise him how many of her dishes were cooked without meat. Her pasta sauces often consisted of just one or two ingredients, such as garlic and oil, or grated lemon zest and cream. Many more were based on a vegetable, with peperone, anchovy or cheese providing a subtle kick. Often it didn't occur to him that he hadn't eaten meat until after the meal was over. His very favorite dish was her melanzane alla parmigiana, but it was only as his palate became more trained that he r ...more ”
― Anthony Capella, The Wedding Officer

Anthony Capella
“ Livia had burnt the onions. And not just any onions, but the ones in her famous sugo alla genovese, that wonderful sauce of reduced onions, flavored with beef stock, celery and chopped parsley, that together with pummarola and ragù form the holy trinity of Neapolitan pasta sauces. To make a true genovese the onions have to be cooked for around five hours over the gentlest heat, stirring occasionally to prevent them from sticking to the bottom of the pan and splashing them with water whenever the ...more ”
― Anthony Capella, The Wedding Officer

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