<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br>A celebration of contrasts in color, flavor, and texture--an artfully prepared salad is one of the most appealing dishes to eat, engaging all the senses. It is a basic culinary fact but often overlooked: a salad packs the most flavor because the dressing coats every bite. And with the right combination, a salad can be a full meal in itself. <p/>We all know it is healthier to eat more vegetables and whole grains. But how do you do so on a daily basis? This book reframes the question: Why not make greens the foundation of the plate? Smart, imaginative ideas abound: kale with lemon, parmesan, and almonds; Indonesian chicken salad with pineapple slaw; and salmon with quinoa, sorrel, and yogurt. There are super-hearty salads to satisfy even the biggest appetites, such as Korean barbecue beef salad; duck confit with fingerlings and frisee; and buttermilk fried chicken salad. These recipes help us break out of the "meat-and-three" box, leading to a new way of thinking about dinner.<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>Whether you're making a weeknight dinner for the family or a weekend party for a crowd, this is the book you'll reach for time and again. <i>Salad for Dinner</i> should be subtitled: gorgeous, satisfying, surprising meals you'll want all through the year.<br>--Dorie Greenspan, author of <i>Around My French Table<br></i><br>"Jeanne's book is <b>a brilliant new take on salads</b>--smart, thoughtful and full of stunning flavor combinations."<br>--Kim Boyce, author of the James Beard Award-winning <i>Good to the Grain <br></i> <br>"Jeanne Kelley is not like you and me. <b>Her</b> <b>real genius is in assemblage</b>, the ability to transform a seemingly random plateful of vegetation into a composition perfectly evocative of the season, and the gift of Salad for Dinner is that it lets us do the same."<br>--Jonathan Gold, Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist for <i>L.A. Weekly<br></i><br>"Jeanne Kelley shows you <b>how to make a salad that will rock your dinner table</b>. From growing your own to foraging greens, Kelley expands your salad horizons.<br>--Erik Knutzen, co-author of <i>The Urban Homestead and Making It: Radical Home Ec for a Post Consumer World <br></i><br>"Since southern California is one of the world's great salad bowls, both in terms of its superb produce and the cross-polinating ethnic variety of its population, you couldn't possibly find a better cook than Los Angeles-based Jeanne Kelley to help you discover its culinary bounty. She's also <b>a serious but very charming writer</b>, and this beautifully produced book should be sold with a spatter-guard, since it's one that will live in the kitchen.<br>--Alexander Lobrano, <i>Saveur </i>writer and author of <i>Hungry for Paris<br></i><br>"Jeanne's homage to salads is wonderful. I love the clean, simple sophistication of the cookbook, and the recipes are innovative as well as informative. This book is like <b>a salad 'bible, ' </b>and will inspire you to cook, garden, entertain, and appreciate all the joys of living. This is no coffeetable book--it will stay in your kitchen at all times."<br>--Suzanne Tracht, Chef/Owner of Jar, Los Angeles, <i> Top Chef</i> Masters star, and <i>Food and Wine</i> Best New Chef. <p/>The photos are lavish; the recipes are both imaginative and easy to follow. <br>--<i>San Diego Magazine</i> <p/>...<b>this is simply a book you really want to cook from</b>. There is a fantastic glossary of greens that tells you about those market finds and what to do with it, followed by a primer on how to build a great salad.<br><i>--LA Weekly Blog </i><br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><b>Jeanne Kelley</b> has written for <i>Bon Appétit</i> magazine for twenty years and is a frequent contributor to <i>Cooking Light</i> and <i>Fine Cooking</i>. Her articles have also appeared in the <i>Los Angeles Times Magazine, Prevention</i>, and Cooking.com. She is the author of <i>Blue Eggs and Yellow Tomatoes</i>.
Cheapest price in the interval: 25.49 on November 8, 2021
Most expensive price in the interval: 28.49 on March 10, 2021
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