-
101
pages
-
English
-
Ebooks
-
2012
Description
Baked Alaska presents 72 recipes for favorite home-baked desserts enjoyed by people living in the North Country. Readers will discover a rich variety of recipes for muffins, cookies, steaming berry pies or cobblers, and much more. The book is highlighted with colorful illustrations and delightful Alaskan anecdotes.
The desserts produced in Alaskan kitchens tend to mirror the cooks: casual, unpretentious, and reliable, but not without the occasional eccentric twist. (What could be more whimsical than Baked Alaska, the flamboyant assemblage of hot meringue and cold ice cream?) Alaskans can be trendy and sophisticated when the occasion arises—I know many amateur chefs who produce admirable genoise, tiramisu, and real puff pastry. But this book celebrates humbler fare: simple, pioneer desserts that can be achieved with little more than a measuring cup, a bowl, and a wooden spoon (although a food processor never hurts), and baked in such varied locales as wilderness cabins and fishing boats. Old-fashioned country desserts like cobbler and upside-down cake ma be undergoing a renaissance in the Lower 48, but Alaskans have been baking and enjoying them all along.
Acknowledgments – 3, Alaska's Sweet Comforts – 6, Scones, Muffins, and Coffee Cakes – 9, Taku Glacier Lodge Dried Cranberry and Orange Scones – 10, Triple-Ginger Cream Scones – 11, Orange Currant Scones – 12, Jean's Rich Blueberry Muffins – 13, Lemon Rasp
The desserts produced in Alaskan kitchens tend to mirror the cooks: casual, unpretentious, and reliable, but not without the occasional eccentric twist. (What could be more whimsical than Baked Alaska, the flamboyant assemblage of hot meringue and cold ice cream?) Alaskans can be trendy and sophisticated when the occasion arises—I know many amateur chefs who produce admirable genoise, tiramisu, and real puff pastry. But this book celebrates humbler fare: simple, pioneer desserts that can be achieved with little more than a measuring cup, a bowl, and a wooden spoon (although a food processor never hurts), and baked in such varied locales as wilderness cabins and fishing boats. Old-fashioned country desserts like cobbler and upside-down cake ma be undergoing a renaissance in the Lower 48, but Alaskans have been baking and enjoying them all along.
Acknowledgments – 3, Alaska's Sweet Comforts – 6, Scones, Muffins, and Coffee Cakes – 9, Taku Glacier Lodge Dried Cranberry and Orange Scones – 10, Triple-Ginger Cream Scones – 11, Orange Currant Scones – 12, Jean's Rich Blueberry Muffins – 13, Lemon Rasp
-
Publié par
-
Date de parution
15 novembre 2012
-
EAN13
9780882409030
-
Langue
English