My Creations Home Kitchen Corner Ma Maison Mon Coin Cuisine

MY HOME & MY KITCHEN CORNER is an informal journey through two fundamental aspects of our lives: where we live and what we eat. Home linens designed by myself are mixed with cooking recipes of my own. Alike my novels, they both reflect the idea of universality I cherish and promote since I have been lucky enough to experience a variety of cultures. This is how among others, you will find therein African fabrics associated with others, turning the items into something no more exclusively ethnical but neutral with a cachet, that can fit any house. Similarly, African ingredients are included into western recipes and typical African recipes are offered. Thus, the many people who have no clue on how to use the vast range of tempting worldwide products that are displayed on supermarket shelves can enjoy a different and tasty cuisine. Inexpensive ingredients can be turned into gourmet dishes and a mere piece of fabric can reveal itself as a beautiful table cloth just adding another piece of matching material. Since not everyone can afford it, almost all the recipes can be made without olive oil but keep being excellent when a beautiful living environment isn't about money but taste.

" MY HOME & MY KITCHEN CORNER is an informal journey through two fundamental aspects of our lives: where we live and what we eat. Home linens designed by myself are mixed with cooking recipes of my own. Alike my novels, they both reflect the idea of universality I cherish and promote since I have been lucky enough to experience a variety of cultures. This is how among others, you will find therein African fabrics associated with others, turning the items into something no more exclusively ethnical but neutral with a cachet, that can fit any house. Similarly, African ingredients are included into western recipes and typical African recipes are offered. Thus, the many people who have no clue on how to use the vast range of tempting worldwide products that are displayed on supermarket shelves can enjoy a different and tasty cuisine. Inexpensive ingredients can be turned into gourmet dishes and a mere piece of fabric can reveal itself as a beautiful table cloth just adding another piece of matching material. Since not everyone can afford it, almost all the recipes can be made without olive oil but keep being excellent when a beautiful living environment isn't about money but taste."

MY HOME & MY KITCHEN CORNER is an informal journey through two fundamental aspects of our lives: where we live and what we eat. Home linens designed by myself are mixed with cooking recipes of my own. Alike my novels, they both reflect the idea of universality I cherish and promote since I have been lucky enough to experience a variety of cultures. This is how among others, you will find therein African fabrics associated with others, turning the items into something no more exclusively ethnical but neutral with a cachet, that can fit any house. Similarly, African ingredients are included into western recipes and typical African recipes are offered. Thus, the many people who have no clue on how to use the vast range of tempting worldwide products that are displayed on supermarket shelves can enjoy a different and tasty cuisine. Inexpensive ingredients can be turned into gourmet dishes and a mere piece of fabric can reveal itself as a beautiful table cloth just adding another piece of matching material. Since not everyone can afford it, almost all the recipes can be made without olive oil but keep being excellent when a beautiful living environment isn't about money but taste.

MY HOME & MY KITCHEN CORNER is an informal journey through two fundamental aspects of our lives: where we live and what we eat. Home linens designed by myself are mixed with cooking recipes of my own. Alike my novels, they both reflect the idea of universality I cherish and promote since I have been lucky enough to experience a variety of cultures. This is how among others, you will find therein African fabrics associated with others, turning the items into something no more exclusively ethnical but neutral with a cachet, that can fit any house. Similarly, African ingredients are included into western recipes and typical African recipes are offered. Thus, the many people who have no clue on how to use the vast range of tempting worldwide products that are displayed on supermarket shelves can enjoy a different and tasty cuisine. Inexpensive ingredients can be turned into gourmet dishes and a mere piece of fabric can reveal itself as a beautiful table cloth just adding another piece of matching material. Since not everyone can afford it, almost all the recipes can be made without olive oil but keep being excellent when a beautiful living environment isn't about money but taste.

Following on the success of Tender and Ripe, this companion to the bestselling Kitchen Diaries is a beautiful, inspiring chronicle of a year in food from beloved food writer Nigel Slater. Britain’s foremost food writer returns with his quietly passionate, idiosyncratic musings on a year in the kitchen, alongside more than 250 simple and seasonal recipes. Based on Slater’s journal entries, Notes from the Larder is a collection of small kitchen celebrations, whether a casual supper of grilled lamb, or a quiet moment contemplating a bowl of cauliflower soup with toasted hazelnuts. Through this personal selection of recipes, Slater offers a glimpse into the daily inspiration behind his cooking and the pleasures of making food by hand, such as his thoughts on topics as various as the kitchen knife whose every nick and stain is familiar, how to make a little bit of cheese go a long way when the cupboards are bare, and his reluctance to share desserts.

French Guy Cooking is a YouTube sensation with half a million subscribers. A Frenchman living in Paris, Alex loves to demystify cooking by experimenting with food and cooking methods to take the fear factor out of the kitchen. He wants to make cooking fun and accessible, and he charms his viewers with his geeky approach to food. In this, his debut cookbook, he shares 90 of his absolute favourite recipes, some of which feature step-by-step photography – from amazingly tasty toast and pizza ideas all the way to some classic but super-simple French dishes. Along the way, he offers ingenious kitchen hacks – a cheat's guide to wine, five knives you need in your kitchen, the secret to brilliant ramen – so that anyone can throw together great food without any fuss.

In this debut memoir, a James Beard Award-winning writer, whose childhood idea of fine dining was Howard Johnson's, tells how he became one of Paris's most influential food critics Until Alec Lobrano landed a job in the glamorous Paris office of Women's Wear Daily, his main experience of French cuisine was the occasional supermarket éclair. An interview with the owner of a renowned cheese shop for his first article nearly proves a disaster because he speaks no French. As he goes on to cover celebrities and couturiers and improves his mastery of the language, he gradually learns what it means to be truly French. He attends a cocktail party with Yves St. Laurent and has dinner with Giorgio Armani. Over a superb lunch, it's his landlady who ultimately provides him with a lasting touchstone for how to judge food: "you must understand the intentions of the cook." At the city's brasseries and bistros, he discovers real French cooking. Through a series of vivid encounters with culinary figures from Paul Bocuse to Julia Child to Ruth Reichl, Lobrano hones his palate and finds his voice. Soon the timid boy from Connecticut is at the epicenter of the Parisian dining revolution and the restaurant critic of one of the largest newspapers in the France. A mouthwatering testament to the healing power of food, My Place at the Table is a moving coming-of-age story of how a gay man emerges from a wounding childhood, discovers himself, and finds love. Published here for the first time is Lobrano's "little black book," an insider's guide to his thirty all-time-favorite Paris restaurants.

Daniel Boulud, one of America's most respected and successful chefs, delivers a definitive, yet personalcookbook on his love of French food. From coming of age as a young chef to adapting French cuisine to American ingredients and tastes, Daniel Boulud reveals how he expresses his culinary artistry at Restaurant Daniel. With more than 75 signature recipes, plus an additional 12 recipes Boulud prepares at home for his friends on more casual occasions. DANIEL is a welcome addition to the art of French cooking. Included in the cookbook are diverse and informative essays on such essential subjects as bread and cheese (bien sûr), and, by Bill Buford, a thorough and humorous look at the preparation of 10 iconic French dishes, from Pot au Feu Royale to Duck a la Presse. With more than 120 gorgeous photographs capturing the essence of Boulud's cuisine and the spirit of restaurant Daniel, as well as a glimpse into Boulud's home kitchen, DANIEL is a must-have for sophisticated foodies everywhere.