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.
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 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.
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.
A snack cookbook compiled by Kathy Schultz and Esther Lou Mininger with 350 night lunch recipes. This cookbook offers one of the most extensive collections of snack recipes in one convenient book. Hardcover with comb-binding.
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.