A book for a beginner that would teach me the foundation of cooking, and also has good recipes?
Preferably for European food
Is there a 'bible' for cooking that would give me a good foundation?
A book for a beginner that would teach me the foundation of cooking, and also has good recipes?
Preferably for European food
europeans didn't need one as they had fathers
I think you mean mothers unless you had 2 dads
i wondered this too. I want a book that has tips and not so much actual recipes. One time a chef on tv said "rosemary, loves chicken" and that shit is so true. Changed my life. fr fr no cap
Flavor bible
The French Chef by Julia Child
The Frugal Gourmet by Jeff Smith
Quick & Simple by Jaques Pepin
thoughts on this?
>https://www.reddit.com/r/Cooking/comments/lp6gh3/professional_chefs_what_skills_should_a_home_cook/goa14mp/
I think you should go back.
Harold McGee is legit but not beginner stuff
what would be a good beginner book that also teaches the foundation then?
The French Chef by Julia Child
its a good take
it amounts to understand WHY shit works then go from there
It's a good book OP has pictured.
James Beard himself has several good books OP.
Frugal Gourmet is underrated for sure. He taught me so much.
That one
Mark Bittman's How to Cook Everything. Exactly what it says on the tin.
The Joy of Cooking
This and Mastering the Art of French Cooking are kind of the 2 "old school" default cookbooks you would expect to find in someones kitchen.
would be a good addition too.
I remember there was a really fancy published box set cookbook that came out like 4 or 5 years ago that was really expensive that was kind of made to be the end-all-be-all but i cant remember the name of it. Pretty sure it was a 3 or 4 volume set that was over $100.
If you're only gonna get one, the joy of cooking would be my choice, btw. You can prob. find it at most used book stores for a few bucks.
Modernist cuisine. You can pirate it and everything else listed here if your not retarted. But which are worth reading....
what rubbish
>t. fag
>pussy
>smelling/tasting sweet
Is gordon a virgin?
it's from a book by anton lavey, the cringelord supreme who founded the church of satanism
no doubt the whole thing was written as cope over one of his cult whores telling him his dick smelled like blue cheese
I can't wait to order a salad in a restaurant and exclaim "this salad tastes exactly like a big sloppy pussy" to impress the kitchen staff
"On Food and Cooking" by Harold McGee from 1984 is the standard that the modern cooking paradigm of food and cooking by way of science is based on. It is the most important and influential culinary book since Escoffier.
Professional cooking by Wayne Gisslen.
It’s a textbook rather than a cookbook, but it goes through the foundations very well and has some great recipes.
cooking books are useless, what made me a great cook was watching chef john and replicating his recipes and methods + being forced to cook every day
practice makes you a good cook, also invest in quality equipment and ingredients, can't make good food with shit
ooh weee
Mark Bitmann. Dorie Greenspan's Around my French Table and Baking with Dorie. I Dream of Dinner is solid too.