Virgin Vegan
$19.99
| Title | Range | Discount |
|---|---|---|
| Trade Discount | 5 + | 25% |
- Description
- Additional information
Description
There are many books on the market about the hows and whys of eating a vegan diet, and Linda Long, known in the meatless world for her food writing and photography, adds her own contribution. Virgin Vegan: The Meatless Guide to Pleasing Your Palate starts off with the usual staples of any book on veganism: reasons to go meat-free, what vegans eat, basic cooking methods, the low-down on nutrients like protein and vitamin B-12. She also includes useful tips for new vegans such as how to go about getting a vegan meal in a non-vegan restaurant, as well as a great list of additional resources. Where this book really shines, however, is in the recipes. Mashed Kabocha Squash with Toasted Coconut, Chef Adams’ Linguine Bolognese, and more will have readers eager to head off to the farmers’ market to pick up ingredients, while desserts like Pecan Pie (vegan, really!) and Jane’s Mango Ice Cream Pops will satisfy the sweet tooth. The binding style of this cookbook detracts somewhat (you’ll have to find a way to prop it open while you cook), as does the fact that many recipes will require you to turn the pages to complete, always an annoyance. Still, this book is bound to leave you with some exciting new ideas.
There are better books on the market for the new vegan, but definitely consider this one for the recipes included.There are many books on the market about the hows and whys of eating a vegan diet, and Linda Long, known in the meatless world for her food writing and photography, adds her own contribution. Virgin Vegan: The Meatless Guide to Pleasing Your Palate starts off with the usual staples of any book on veganism: reasons to go meat-free, what vegans eat, basic cooking methods, the low-down on nutrients like protein and vitamin B-12. She also includes useful tips for new vegans such as how to go about getting a vegan meal in a non-vegan restaurant, as well as a great list of additional resources. Where this book really shines, however, is in the recipes. Mashed Kabocha Squash with Toasted Coconut, Chef Adams’ Linguine Bolognese, and more will have readers eager to head off to the farmers’ market to pick up ingredients, while desserts like Pecan Pie (vegan, really!) and Jane’s Mango Ice Cream Pops will satisfy the sweet tooth. The binding style of this cookbook detracts somewhat (you’ll have to find a way to prop it open while you cook), as does the fact that many recipes will require you to turn the pages to complete, always an annoyance. Still, this book is bound to leave you with some exciting new ideas.
There are better books on the market for the new vegan, but definitely consider this one for the recipes included.There are many books on the market about the hows and whys of eating a vegan diet, and Linda Long, known in the meatless world for her food writing and photography, adds her own contribution. Virgin Vegan: The Meatless Guide to Pleasing Your Palate starts off with the usual staples of any book on veganism: reasons to go meat-free, what vegans eat, basic cooking methods, the low-down on nutrients like protein and vitamin B-12. She also includes useful tips for new vegans such as how to go about getting a vegan meal in a non-vegan restaurant, as well as a great list of additional resources. Where this book really shines, however, is in the recipes. Mashed Kabocha Squash with Toasted Coconut, Chef Adams’ Linguine Bolognese, and more will have readers eager to head off to the farmers’ market to pick up ingredients, while desserts like Pecan Pie (vegan, really!) and Jane’s Mango Ice Cream Pops will satisfy the sweet tooth. The binding style of this cookbook detracts somewhat (you’ll have to find a way to prop it open while you cook), as does the fact that many recipes will require you to turn the pages to complete, always an annoyance. Still, this book is bound to leave you with some exciting new ideas.
There are better books on the market for the new vegan, but definitely consider this one for the recipes included. An approachable no-nonsense guide to plant-based food, Virgin Vegan: The Meatless Guide to Pleasing Your Palette is the perfect fix for any new chef, novice vegan or inspiration-fatigued at-home cook. Boasting such simple recipes as a vegan bolognese and and a tasty plant-based gravy, this book keeps plant-based dining appealing and approachable to everyone — but that’s not all. Author Linda Long has also included a crash course on plant-based nutrition, meal planning, and common vegan ingredients. An approachable no-nonsense guide to plant-based food, Virgin Vegan: The Meatless Guide to Pleasing Your Palette is the perfect fix for any new chef, novice vegan or inspiration-fatigued at-home cook. Boasting such simple recipes as a vegan bolognese and and a tasty plant-based gravy, this book keeps plant-based dining appealing and approachable to everyone — but that’s not all. Author Linda Long has also included a crash course on plant-based nutrition, meal planning, and common vegan ingredients.There are many books on the market about the hows and whys of eating a vegan diet, and Linda Long, known in the meatless world for her food writing and photography, adds her own contribution. Virgin Vegan: The Meatless Guide to Pleasing Your Palate starts off with the usual staples of any book on veganism: reasons to go meat-free, what vegans eat, basic cooking methods, the low-down on nutrients like protein and vitamin B-12. She also includes useful tips for new vegans such as how to go about getting a vegan meal in a non-vegan restaurant, as well as a great list of additional resources. Where this book really shines, however, is in the recipes. Mashed Kabocha Squash with Toasted Coconut, Chef Adams’ Linguine Bolognese, and more will have readers eager to head off to the farmers’ market to pick up ingredients, while desserts like Pecan Pie (vegan, really!) and Jane’s Mango Ice Cream Pops will satisfy the sweet tooth. The binding style of this cookbook detracts somewhat (you’ll have to find a way to prop it open while you cook), as does the fact that many recipes will require you to turn the pages to complete, always an annoyance. Still, this book is bound to leave you with some exciting new ideas.
There are better books on the market for the new vegan, but definitely consider this one for the recipes included.Additional information
| Weight | 1 oz |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 1 × 6 × 9 in |










