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Shroom: Mind-bendingly Good Recipes for Cultivated and Wild Mushrooms
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Shroom: Mind-bendingly Good Recipes for Cultivated and Wild Mushrooms in Bloomington, MN
Current price: $26.99

Shroom: Mind-bendingly Good Recipes for Cultivated and Wild Mushrooms in Bloomington, MN
Current price: $26.99
Loading Inventory...
Size: Paperback
Chef and cooking teacher Becky Selengut's
Shroom
feeds our enduring passion for foraged and wild foods by exploring 15 types of mushrooms, including detailed howto's on everything home cooks need to know to create 75 inventive, internationallyflavored mushroom dishes
.
The button mushroom better make room on the shelf. We're seeing a growing number of supermarkets displaying types of mushrooms that are leaving shoppers scratching their heads. Home cooks are buying previously obscure species from growers and gatherers at local farmers markets and adventurous cooks are collecting all manners of edible mushrooms in the woods. People are asking the question, "Now that I have it, what do I do with it?" Home cooks and chefs alike will need a book and an educated guide to walk them through the basics of cooking everything from portobellos and morels to chanterelles and the increasingly available, maitake, oyster, and beech mushrooms.
is that book and Chef Becky Selengut is that tour guide. In a voice that's informed, but friendly and downtoearth, Selengut's
is a book for anyone looking to add mushrooms to their diet, find new ways to use mushrooms as part of a diet trending towards less meat, or diversify their repertoire with mushroomaccented recipes inspired from Indian, Thai, Vietnamese and Japanese cuisines, among others. Recipes include Portobello Shakshuka with Baked Eggs and Israeli Feta and Smoky Squash Soup with Black Trumpet Mushrooms and Scotch. Written in a humorous voice, Becky Selengut guides the home cook through 15 speciesspecific chapters on mushroom cookery with the same levity and expertise she brought to the topic of sustainable seafood in her IACPnominated 2011 book
Good Fish
. Selengut's wife and sommelier April Pogue once again teams up to provide wine pairings for each of the 75 recipes.
Shroom
feeds our enduring passion for foraged and wild foods by exploring 15 types of mushrooms, including detailed howto's on everything home cooks need to know to create 75 inventive, internationallyflavored mushroom dishes
.
The button mushroom better make room on the shelf. We're seeing a growing number of supermarkets displaying types of mushrooms that are leaving shoppers scratching their heads. Home cooks are buying previously obscure species from growers and gatherers at local farmers markets and adventurous cooks are collecting all manners of edible mushrooms in the woods. People are asking the question, "Now that I have it, what do I do with it?" Home cooks and chefs alike will need a book and an educated guide to walk them through the basics of cooking everything from portobellos and morels to chanterelles and the increasingly available, maitake, oyster, and beech mushrooms.
is that book and Chef Becky Selengut is that tour guide. In a voice that's informed, but friendly and downtoearth, Selengut's
is a book for anyone looking to add mushrooms to their diet, find new ways to use mushrooms as part of a diet trending towards less meat, or diversify their repertoire with mushroomaccented recipes inspired from Indian, Thai, Vietnamese and Japanese cuisines, among others. Recipes include Portobello Shakshuka with Baked Eggs and Israeli Feta and Smoky Squash Soup with Black Trumpet Mushrooms and Scotch. Written in a humorous voice, Becky Selengut guides the home cook through 15 speciesspecific chapters on mushroom cookery with the same levity and expertise she brought to the topic of sustainable seafood in her IACPnominated 2011 book
Good Fish
. Selengut's wife and sommelier April Pogue once again teams up to provide wine pairings for each of the 75 recipes.
Chef and cooking teacher Becky Selengut's
Shroom
feeds our enduring passion for foraged and wild foods by exploring 15 types of mushrooms, including detailed howto's on everything home cooks need to know to create 75 inventive, internationallyflavored mushroom dishes
.
The button mushroom better make room on the shelf. We're seeing a growing number of supermarkets displaying types of mushrooms that are leaving shoppers scratching their heads. Home cooks are buying previously obscure species from growers and gatherers at local farmers markets and adventurous cooks are collecting all manners of edible mushrooms in the woods. People are asking the question, "Now that I have it, what do I do with it?" Home cooks and chefs alike will need a book and an educated guide to walk them through the basics of cooking everything from portobellos and morels to chanterelles and the increasingly available, maitake, oyster, and beech mushrooms.
is that book and Chef Becky Selengut is that tour guide. In a voice that's informed, but friendly and downtoearth, Selengut's
is a book for anyone looking to add mushrooms to their diet, find new ways to use mushrooms as part of a diet trending towards less meat, or diversify their repertoire with mushroomaccented recipes inspired from Indian, Thai, Vietnamese and Japanese cuisines, among others. Recipes include Portobello Shakshuka with Baked Eggs and Israeli Feta and Smoky Squash Soup with Black Trumpet Mushrooms and Scotch. Written in a humorous voice, Becky Selengut guides the home cook through 15 speciesspecific chapters on mushroom cookery with the same levity and expertise she brought to the topic of sustainable seafood in her IACPnominated 2011 book
Good Fish
. Selengut's wife and sommelier April Pogue once again teams up to provide wine pairings for each of the 75 recipes.
Shroom
feeds our enduring passion for foraged and wild foods by exploring 15 types of mushrooms, including detailed howto's on everything home cooks need to know to create 75 inventive, internationallyflavored mushroom dishes
.
The button mushroom better make room on the shelf. We're seeing a growing number of supermarkets displaying types of mushrooms that are leaving shoppers scratching their heads. Home cooks are buying previously obscure species from growers and gatherers at local farmers markets and adventurous cooks are collecting all manners of edible mushrooms in the woods. People are asking the question, "Now that I have it, what do I do with it?" Home cooks and chefs alike will need a book and an educated guide to walk them through the basics of cooking everything from portobellos and morels to chanterelles and the increasingly available, maitake, oyster, and beech mushrooms.
is that book and Chef Becky Selengut is that tour guide. In a voice that's informed, but friendly and downtoearth, Selengut's
is a book for anyone looking to add mushrooms to their diet, find new ways to use mushrooms as part of a diet trending towards less meat, or diversify their repertoire with mushroomaccented recipes inspired from Indian, Thai, Vietnamese and Japanese cuisines, among others. Recipes include Portobello Shakshuka with Baked Eggs and Israeli Feta and Smoky Squash Soup with Black Trumpet Mushrooms and Scotch. Written in a humorous voice, Becky Selengut guides the home cook through 15 speciesspecific chapters on mushroom cookery with the same levity and expertise she brought to the topic of sustainable seafood in her IACPnominated 2011 book
Good Fish
. Selengut's wife and sommelier April Pogue once again teams up to provide wine pairings for each of the 75 recipes.















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