|
|
(Larger Image)
|
Feeding the Whole Family: Cooking with Whole Foods
Product Group: Book
Publisher: Sasquatch Books (2008-01-28)
ISBN: 157061525X
EAN: 9781570615252
Dewey Decimal #: 641.5636
Paperback: 272 pages
Edition: 3rd
|
Editorial Reviews
|
Product Description
Feeding the Whole Family starts with the basics of creating a whole foods diet, from understanding grains and beans to determining what meats are acceptable to eat. Author Cynthia Lair then applies these lessons to cooking for young children and babies aged six months and older. She explains how to adapt each recipe separately for both children's and adults' palates. This updated edition includes the most current nutritional research along with 65 delicious new recipes, including meat dishes.
|
Customer Reviews
|
My favorite cookbook
Rating  (5)
Date: 2008-12-04
I am an avid book-buyer, with the hopes of using and reading the various books and cookbooks I buy....As you can probably guess, a lot of the time the books and cookbooks end up sitting prettily on a shelf (I have two kids and a job). WELL - this cookbook is actually getting used! The first night I got it I could barely fall asleep because I kept thinking about it. Truly awesome. Oh and the author also has a website where she has videos of a lot of recipes. The little plots are a little corny (and staged) but it's informative to see how the food is made[...]
Highly recommend!
|
|
one of my top 3 cookbooks
Rating (5)
Date: 2008-09-19
Though I have other nutrition-focused cookbooks, this is the one I use most. The nutritional information is concise and sufficient for a person of average needs. Many of its recipes are incredibly delicious and they utilize a good variety of foods. Also, I love how it incorporates adjustments to include feeding young children.
I live in a small town which has a grocery store with a moderate selection of 'health food' items and I haven't yet had difficulty finding ingredients, with the exception of the sea vegetables. The book's recipes tend to be simple and easy to make. I found it very useful to have a spice grinder for grinding grains and a blender will come in handy as well, especially if you are interested in providing food for a child starting solids.
|
|
Pretty good
Rating  (3)
Date: 2008-09-14
1 out of 3 customers found this reveiw helpful
I wanted to like this book. I don't like the idea of making a bunch of baby food purees and I'd rather just feed the baby what I'm eating. But... when I got the book, I read that the author is vegetarian and most of the recipes were veggie with all of that weird stuff that entails. Like eating a bunch of dried seaweed to get the vitamins and minerals us meat-eaters get by eating meat. There were a few meat recipes, but it's sort of too crunchy (a la Laurel's Kitchen) for me. I think I'll be using this more when my kid is older.
|
|
Great ideas
Rating  (4)
Date: 2008-07-29
1 out of 1 customers found this reveiw helpful
This cookbook has some really great ideas, and I think I will use it more when my son is eating a more varied & textured diet (7 months now), there aren't a ton of recipes that can be adapted for a baby mainly eating purees. Most of the recipes use basic ingredients, but there are several with ingredients that are harder to find.
|
|
Not what I was looking for
Rating  (2)
Date: 2008-06-16
2 out of 3 customers found this reveiw helpful
I returned this cook book. It had recipes that were difficult and hard to find ingredients. I live in medium sized town in the midwest and it suggested buying ingredients at an Asian specialty market. Just not practical for me or my family.
|
|
Retail Price: $21.95
Amazon.com's Price:$6.95
That's 68% Off!
 |
|
|
|
|