The New English Kitchen: How To Make Your Food Go Further

By Rose Prince

A reissue of Rose Prince’s classic, modern-day household gem – containing a wealth of recipes, tips, knowledge for how to make good food go further.

From how to stretch a native breed, properly hung cut of beef to eight meals, to making stock from prawn or langoustine shells, to saving by making your own bread (and using it right up to the last crumb), ‘The New English Kitchen’ will inspire you make the absolute most of the food you buy. Acclaimed food writer Rose Prince guides you in making the most of local availability and seasonality, keeping a well-stocked store cupboard, growing staples such as herbs and peppering your diet with luxuries such as Parma ham, figs and wonderful cheeses, creating not so much a cookbook but a plan, and a brilliantly practical manual for future generations of cooks. With wonderfully simple recipes for leftovers, cheaper cuts, and making nourishing meals from the simplest of components, ‘The New English Kitchen’ will help you discover that it is possible to eat well, and eat economically, without compromising on quality or the simple pleasure of eating good food.

Format: Paperback
Release Date: 20 Oct 2015
Pages: 480
ISBN: 978-0-00-812406-9
Rose Prince is a freelance food journalist and writer, whose work appears regularly in the Telegraph Magazine, theIndependent on Sunday and the Spectator. She is the author of the highly acclaimed The New English Kitchen and writes a hugely popular column in the Daily Telegraph. She has contributed to the Food Programme, Woman\'s Hour, and You & Yours on BBC Radio 4. She lives in London with her husband, the journalist Dominic Prince, and their two children.

'At last, a fresh voice in the kitchen.' Nigel Slater -

'An exceptional cookbook.' Sunday Telegraph -

'A timely book with a practical and economical approach to sourcing top-quality, locally produced food.' Evening Standard -

'A cookbook with a difference. I instantly warmed to its readability, fierce intelligence and admirable sense of economy.' The Independent -

'In its particular combination of pleasure and principle, The New English Kitchen can claim to be a subtly transformative work.' TLS -