Buy
cooking, recipe and food books from Amazon:
Back
to New Books
Anjum's
New Indian
by Anjum Anand
Product Description
Contains
all the recipes from the second series of 'Indian Food
Made Easy' now shown on BBC2 Following the huge success
of Anjum's television debut in BBC's 'Indian Food Made
Easy', the same team has come together again for a new
series and accompanying book, this time focusing on
regional Indian cooking. Based on the same principles
- light, modern Indian food for today's busy cooks -
Anjum has now created a new collection of delicious
dishes that are easy and often quick to put together
and full of flavour. All the recipes from the television
series are here as well as many more, divided into chapters
on Brunches and Light Meals, Seafood, Chicken, Lamb,
Vegetables, Beans and Lentils, Bread and Rice, Raitas
and Chutneys. In addition, Anjum gives tips for using
core Indian ingredients and the book includes features
on the cooking of different regions, as well as suggestions
for menus and entertaining.
About the Author
Anjum Anand grew up in London and Switzerland, and regularly
visits family in Delhi and Calcutta. She has worked
in the trend-setting Café Spice in New York and
for Tommy Tang and the Mondrian Hotel in Los Angeles.
Anjum is the presenter of BBC2 s Indian Food Made Easy
and has also appeared on UKTV s Great Food Live. Her
last book, Indian Food Made Easy, was an instant bestseller
and one of the Top 10 cookbooks of 2007.
Simple yet tasty indian food 2008
Reviewer:
Dazzer
I've watched the TV series with interest so I thought
I'd take the plunge and buy Anjums new book. There
are a lot of new recipes I've not heard of before
in here but the first one I tried was the good old
vindaloo. I was a little skeptical because there didn't
seem to be a lot of ingredients but as it turned out
it made a delicious curry. These proberbly aren't
pure authentic Indian recipes but that's not what
the book is claiming, after all the series is called
Indian food made easy.
I've bought several so called Indian cook books that
failed to deliver but this is not one of them. I'm
definately going to be hunting out other books by
the same author.
Don't know what that other person is talking about!
2008
Reviewer:
C Elliott "Char"
I have recently bought this book, as I have her other
one and use it all the time, and I love it! This is
a classic easy, simple Indian cooking book. She makes
things easy and interesting by explaining where the
traditional dishes come from and what they were made
for in the first place.
I think this book is aimed to make Indian food more
accesable to the English to make, rather than the
curries etc that we are used to from takeaways. Her
writing is fun and approachable and she goes through
everything from starters, sauces, pudding, drinks.
I for one, will be buying other titles of hers and
would urge people who like simple, easy Indian traditional
cuisine without the fuss and expense of a takeawy
to buy this book!
Great Cookbook for Light, Modern Indian Meals
2008
Reviewer:
AngelicOne
I found Anjum's latest cookbook a refreshingly light,
modern take on Indian cuisine, with a fantastic selection
of indian light meals and snacks, such as the Spongy
Lentil Cake or Goan Chorizo Sandwich, and adapted
Anglo-Indian treats like Indian Shepherd's Pie and
Spicy Keralan Mash. Unlike some Indian cookbooks,
that can focus too much on just curry's, this book
offers stews, sundal's and a plethora of fish, chicken,
meat, vergetables, beans and lentils and rice suggestions.
Her tips and information on the cooking in different
regions of India complimented the contents well. I
can't wait for her new TV series!
Hmm - aspires to be Nigella, sadly without the substance
2008
Reviewer:
Niles Crane
As a great lover of Asian and in particular Indian
food, I have been following the cookery book scene
rather closely for years. Anand aspires to be the
Nigella Lawson of Indian cuisine. Unfortunately, she
fails to do so for me. Her recipes are either not
Indian - and this has nothing to do with the fact
that there is indeed a Noveau Indian cuisine out there
- or have been presented by other authors years ago
(i.e. Mehernosh Mody, Madhur Jaffrey, Mridula Baljekar).
Disappointing really. This is the second book I bought
from her and I don't think I will buy another one
in the future.
If you want to order a copy
of the book - click
here (USA)
If you want to order a copy
of the book - click
here (UK)
Back
to New Books
|