Reddit Reddit reviews The New Basics Cookbook

We found 5 Reddit comments about The New Basics Cookbook. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Cookbooks, Food & Wine
Books
Culinary Arts & Techniques
The New Basics Cookbook
Workman Publishing
Check price on Amazon

5 Reddit comments about The New Basics Cookbook:

u/robogirl2006 · 6 pointsr/Weakpots

This is one of the best cookbooks ever and has everything from simple to complicated. I've seen used copies for only $5. Lots of bulk meals, as well as quick under 15 min meals.
http://www.amazon.com/The-Basics-Cookbook-Sheila-Lukins/dp/0894803417

u/dusting_for_vomit · 4 pointsr/Cooking

The New Basics:
http://www.amazon.com/New-Basics-Cookbook-Julee-Rosso/dp/0894803417

Cooking for Geeks:
http://www.amazon.com/Cooking-Geeks-Science-Great-Hacks/dp/0596805888

These two books really try to explain what is going on with each recipe, and why things are done a certain way. I learn every time I cook with them. Both of these also have sections on how to set up a kitchen (where to find items, where to spend your $$) in a smart way. Really useful if you're new to cooking, or just looking to upgrade your gear.

u/f1del1us · 2 pointsr/AskMen

Well, if you happen to find yourself in that situation (ricotta, avocado, pesto) you should have staples on hand. That's part of the reading thing. You can read a recipe off the internet sure. Or you can read a ookbook (my suggestion), and develop the skill through reading. And if you have said ingredients, make some calzones. Pizza dough is one of the easiest doughs, and the ingredients you described could go into a variety of variations.

You are absolutely right that it is not a science everyone can master. But often times it is absolutely a science that can be improved upon. You simply need to read the right thing.

u/GrimmLo · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

This is a great cookbook for a lot of recipes and learning the basics!

My dad also bought this one for me and my husband, and everything I've tried has come out great. I also recommend America's Test Kitchen as a show.

And as a bonus, if you're into Japanese food this YouTube channel is the business.

Other than that, you'd be surprised at how many foods come with recipes on the package. They're usually pretty good.

u/[deleted] · 1 pointr/food

I suggest getting The New Basics Cookbook by Sheila Lukins and Julie Rosso and spending some time with it. It's very readable, and there's not a bad recipe in the book. It taught me a lot.