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.
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 ladies of the Church of God in Christ, Mennonite, that has proved to be popular and successful because the recipes use common ingredients and are easy to follow. Updated and lightly revised, it is now in its thirteenth printing. Eighteen sections have recipes for all occasions and for all needs, from beverages to main courses to desserts. 432 pages; hardcover.
This fine collection of recipes has already shown its worth by its wide circulation and use. It contains about 900 recipes in thirteen sections, with a complete index. 284 pages; paper with plastic coil binding.
More than 500 recipes gathered from Mennonite kitchens show how to eat better and consume less of the world’s limited food resources. This 40th Anniversary Edition includes attractive full-color illustrations throughout. 320 pages; paperback.
Esther Shank collected and perfected good recipes and useful food preparation tips for over 25 years. This is her prized collection of over 1,100 recipes and a legacy of kitchen know-how. 679 pages; paperback.
Compiled by the ladies of the West Point congregation in Mississippi, this book contains 154 pages of recipes; some with a southern style of cooking. Hardcover with plastic comb binding.