by Mary McCartney (2013)
As a working mother, McCartney has created good food that's perfect for the whole family. From breakfast to desserts, there are recipes for every course, with new twists on classic meatless dishes that are imaginative and creative.
Mark Bittman
A definitive, one-stop vegetarian cookbook showcases more than two thousand different recipes and variations for simple meatless meals, including salads, soups, eggs and dairy, vegetables and fruit, pasta, grains, legumes, tofu and other meat substitutes.
Nancy Zaslavsky
The recipes include tantalizing dishes from distinct regions of Mexico: classic meatless soups; authentic sauces and table salsas; snacks made of masa (corn dough) and tortillas; many varieties of tamales; egg dishes; beans; rice, pastas, and potatoes; salads and pickled vegetables; traditional and contemporary desserts; fruit drinks; mixed drinks; and more. Reflecting the trend toward lightness, there is a strong emphasis on using fewer full-fat dairy products.
Erin Gleeson
Erin Gleeson is known for her visually stunning, healthy recipes--dishes that are easy enough to prepare after a long day at work, yet impressive enough for a party. Her food has always been ideal for entertaining, but now Gleeson offers detailed guidance on hosting casual, yet thoughtful gatherings from start to finish--from the decor and cocktails to the ideal food pairings. In this new book, more than 100 fresh, innovative vegetarian recipes are arranged in a series of artfully designed menus, tailored to specific occasions like a summer dinner party, a laid-back brunch or holiday cocktails. Lushly illustrated with hundreds of watercolour drawings and photographs, The Forest Feast Gatherings is an inspiring reference for anyone who wants to share good food with good friends in Erin's irresistible style and the perfect companion to the original.
Anna Thomas
For years, Anna Thomas's fans have cooked from her trailblazing vegetarian cookbooks. Now, Anna turns her thoughts to that larger question. We are eating differently: your daughter is a vegan, or you are but your in-laws don't think it's dinner without meat, or you're hosting Thanksgiving for a mixed group& In this timely and useful new book, Anna offers her solutions for reuniting our divided tables. "My idea is simple," says Anna. "Start with the food everyone eats, design a meal or a dish around that, then expand and elaborate with just the right amounts of the right cheeses, meats, or fish for your omnivores. Everyone feels welcome, and we eat the same meal - but in variations."