Often thought of as a cookbook for missionaries, the recipes in this collection also work well for home folks wanting made-from-scratch meals. Recipes from a variety of countries, including Mexico, India, Bangladesh, Russia, and African countries. Another section contains North American recipes for use in places where the available ingredients are be more limited. This cookbook will be of interest to missionaries and to everyone who enjoys trying new dishes. 432 pages; paper with plastic coil binding.
Compiled by Vivian Koehn, this cookbook contains favorites of the Dan Wiggers family. 258 pages of recipes to make any family enjoy mealtime. Plastic coil binding.
Betty Crocker’s treasured first edition. The recipes appear exactly as they were when first published in 1950. This edition contains instructions and basic information helpful for those learning to cook. The recipes use common ingredients instead of mixes. 449 pages; hardcover with ring binder.
A canning and freezing cookbook with over 150 recipes, now in its second edition. Sections include fruits, vegetables, meats, pickles, jellies and jams, sauces, and other recipes. 122 pages; hardcover with ring binder.
A cookbook for children. This is a full-color cookbook with simple recipes and clear, easy-to-follow instructions. Recipes include the very simple (how to boil eggs) and the more complicated (cinnamon rolls and French bread). 167 pages; paper with plastic coil binding.
A cookbook compiled by the Dodge City Mennonite Mission. Included are recipes used for basket dinners and snacks after sing-along meetings at Dodge City as well as recipes submitted by those from the community who have attended services over the years. 218 pages; comb-binding.
A collection of some 350 recipes, nicely organized in five sections. Special emphasis is given to the how and why of certain common cooking techniques. 210 pages; paper with plastic coil binding.