Saturday, January 10, 2009

Tea time At The Inn or Complete Idiots Guide to Juicing

Tea-time At The Inn

Author: Gail Greco

Tea-Time at the Inn is more than a cookbook, although with over 200 recipes it is certainly that. It is an invitation to enjoy the experience of tea-time at forth of America's finest country inns and bed and breakfasts. Tea-Time at the Inn is filled with elegance, creativity, and charm. The book includes a description of a unique tea held at each inn, the innkeeper's favorite recipes for tea-time delicacies, and pictures of the inn and tea service, as well as mouth-watering photographs of the foods. Illustrated in full color and indexed.

Publishers Weekly

Tea enthusiasts can rejoice that afternoon tea has been rediscovered as an elegant ritual. In this compilation of teatime repasts at American bed & breakfast inns, Greco shows the varied ways in which innkeepers serve the meal, from the traditional, European formal afternoon teas--complete with English butler, silver equipage, antique linens and clotted cream--to high teas resplendent with hot savories and chamber music to rather ingenious American occasions in which the Civil War, Gone with the Wind , Mardi Gras and snow skiing play dominant roles in decor and cuisine. Despite the occasional spicy Mexican or low-fat herbal tea offered here, Victorian and antiquarian notes resound in most of the inns, and delectable recipes often suggest a British, even Dickensian, flavor, as in Rose Manor's lemon curd mini-tarts, Corner House Inn's kipper pate sandwiches, Bee & Thistle's rhubarb inger jam and Village Inn's trifle with sherry. Writing in a picturesque style, Greco showcases numerous recipes from each inn and makes imaginative yet practical suggestions for creating thematic teatimes at home. (Oct.)

Internet Book Watch

Tea-Time At The Inn: A Country Inn Cookbook reveals tea-time as practiced in America and offers a culinary wealth of recipes associated with tea time at a variety of quaint and elegant inns across the country. Two hundred recipes ranging Tomato Cheese Squares to Rum Custard Tarts pepper this culinary reference. From a "Gone With The Wind Tea" from Tara; a "After-the-Ski Tea" from the Mad River Inn in Vermont; and a "Low-Fat Herb Tea" from Back of the Beyond in New York; to a "Business Tea" from Bailiwick in Virginia; an "Amish Tea" from The Churchtown Inn in Pennsylvania; and a "Mystery Tea" from Dairy Hollow House in Arkansas; Tea-Time At The Inn is an impressive and unique addition to any tea time enthusiast's cookbook shelf.



Interesting textbook: Yoga with Weights For Dummies or Anorexia Nervosa

Complete Idiot's Guide to Juicing

Author: Ellen Hodgson Brown

You're no idiot, of course. You know you should be consuming five servings of fruits and vegetables daily for optimum nutrition, but it's tough to fit them into your busy lifestyle. The Complete Idiot's Guide[Registered] to Juicing will show you how to mix up your healthy foods into delicious treats and get them into your system. In this Complete Idiot's Guide[Registered], you get: 100 simple juice recipes that can be prepared with a blender, food processor, or juicer. Substitution suggestions for ingredients that may provoke allergic reactions. Advice on purchasing and storing perishable produce. A handy resource of fruit and veggie nutrients.



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