Based on the popular column by New York Magazine food editors Rob Patronite and Robin Raisfeld, In Season collects more than 150 recipes from the country’s finest chefs and restaurants, using fresh farmers’ market ingredients—with essays and recipes by Mario Batali, David Chang, Michael Anthony, Anita Lo, Wylie Dufresne, April Bloomfield, Momofuku Noodle Bar, and more. How popular has local and seasonal eating become? As chefs and home cooks have been discovering—or rediscovering—anticipating and celebrating ingredients at their seasonal peak is one of life’s culinary pleasures. Farmers’ markets throughout the country have become mesmerizing places to browse, but what should you actually do with all those fiddlehead ferns, parsnips, and Satsuma mandarins? In this beautifully illustrated and user-friendly cookbook, editors Rob Patronite and Robin Raisfeld have collected fresh, unique recipes from celebrated chefs for a vast array of ingredients, all easily adapted to casual at-home cooking. With well-rounded offerings for plentiful meals and holiday menus, In Season is a perennial source of inspiration for experienced and novice cooks alike. As the holidays approach, enjoy festive and delicious recipes from the country’s finest chefs and restaurants such as: Zak Pelaccio’s Oyster Omelette — François Payard’s Brown Butter Roasted Pears — Balthazar Bakery’s Ginger Citrus Tea — Jonathan Waxman’s Pan-Roasted Cauliflower with Anchovy — Frankies Sputino’s Orechiette with Horseradish and Parmesan — Kurt Gutenbrunner’s Roast Christmas Goose – Bobby Flay’s Hoppin’ John Risotto
Based on the popular column by New York Magazine food editors Rob Patronite and Robin Raisfeld, In Season collects more than 150 recipes from the country’s finest chefs and restaurants, using fresh farmers’ market ingredients—with essays and recipes by Mario Batali, David Chang, Michael Anthony, Anita Lo, Wylie Dufresne, April Bloomfield, Momofuku Noodle Bar, and more. How popular has local and seasonal eating become? As chefs and home cooks have been discovering—or rediscovering—anticipating and celebrating ingredients at their seasonal peak is one of life’s culinary pleasures. Farmers’ markets throughout the country have become mesmerizing places to browse, but what should you actually do with all those fiddlehead ferns, parsnips, and Satsuma mandarins? In this beautifully illustrated and user-friendly cookbook, editors Rob Patronite and Robin Raisfeld have collected fresh, unique recipes from celebrated chefs for a vast array of ingredients, all easily adapted to casual at-home cooking. With well-rounded offerings for plentiful meals and holiday menus, In Season is a perennial source of inspiration for experienced and novice cooks alike. As the holidays approach, enjoy festive and delicious recipes from the country’s finest chefs and restaurants such as: Zak Pelaccio’s Oyster Omelette — François Payard’s Brown Butter Roasted Pears — Balthazar Bakery’s Ginger Citrus Tea — Jonathan Waxman’s Pan-Roasted Cauliflower with Anchovy — Frankies Sputino’s Orechiette with Horseradish and Parmesan — Kurt Gutenbrunner’s Roast Christmas Goose – Bobby Flay’s Hoppin’ John Risotto
In 1947, when J. I. Rodale, editor of Organic Gardening, declared, "the Revolution has begun," a mere 60,000 readers and a ragtag army of followers rallied to the cause, touting the benefits of food grown with all-natural humus. More than a half century later, organic farming is part of a multi-billion-dollar industry, spreading from the family farm to agricultural conglomerates, and from the supermarket to the farmer's market to the dinner tables of families all across America. In the organic zeitgeist the adage "you are what you eat" truly applies, and this book reveals what the dynamics of organic culture tells us about who we are. Rodale's goal was to improve individuals and the world. American Organics shows how the organic movement has been more successful in the former than the latter, while preserving connections to environmentalism, agrarianism, and nutritional dogma. With the unbiased eye of a cultural historian, Robin O'Sullivan traces the movement from agricultural pioneers in the 1940s to hippies in the 1960s to consumer activists today—from a counter cultural moment to a mainstream concern, with advocates in highbrow culinary circles, agri-business, and mom-and-pop grocery stores. Her approach is holistic, examining intersections of farmers, gardeners, consumers, government regulations, food shipping venues, advertisements, books, grassroots groups, and mega-industries involved in all echelons of the organic food movement. In American Organic we see how organic growing and consumption has been everything from a practical decision, lifestyle choice, and status marker to a political deed, subversive effort, and social philosophy—and how organic production and consumption are entrenched in the lives of all Americans, whether they eat organic food or not.
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