Críticas:
'The Extraordinary Cookbook' (Gates's first 'practical' recipe book after a handful of 'food literature' publications) is to 'take things you might normally do at home - steaks, bread and really staple things - and sprinkle a little magic over meals. For adults (or, at least, big kids), that might mean poaching salmon in the dishwasher or cooking kebabs on a car engine, or a 'ten-minute sashimi course'. For kids it means making the preparation of food into a tactile, here's-mud-in-your-eye (and flour in your hair) experience. His approach is, in a way, a groovier, more irreverent Heston Blumenthal's science-busting, sensation-mashing innovation. Instead of snail porridge there's pineapple with Space Dust. Forget bacon and egg ice cream, here's avocado and lime soup served in an ice bowl decorated with plastic animals. If his children can be persuaded to try a plate of charcuterie - kids love the salt he says - I can be a have-a-go kitchen hero, too. --The Times
From 'This Week's Foodie News: Read This': 'An antidote to serious chef tomes, Stefan Gates' book shows you how to have fun with food. It's particularly good on winter dinner parties'--The Daily Mail Weekend Magazine
'Something of a zany culinary magician, Gates takes you on a host of foodie adventures with dishes such as chocolate-roasted spare ribs and fish kebabs roasted on a car engine. Plus, there are ideas for quirky entertaining, such as crab and hammer parties that will blow away any post-Christmas cobwebs.' --Elle Decoration
From 'This Week's Foodie News: Read This': 'An antidote to serious chef tomes, Stefan Gates' book shows you how to have fun with food. It's particularly good on winter dinner parties' --Weekend, Daily Mail
Reseña del editor:
This is an exhilarating and practical cookbook for food with extra sparkle, full of bold, delectable and sometimes surprising recipes to create unforgettable meals. There are easy, interactive recipes for your guests to cook, dip or mix at the table - meals that turn a simple supper into a party. Stefan encourages the reader above all to have fun and enjoy playing with food. He combines unusual-sounding meals that he has invented or discovered on his culinary travels for the BBC, with simple classics that offer something magical. You can discover how to make Roast Chicken covered in real gold, Stuffed Courgette Flowers and Glow-in-the-dark Jelly, or host a Crab and Hammer Party. The chapters include starters for communal dipping, feast main courses to get messy with, and extra-challenging dinners for the brave guest and ambitious cook. Stefan's enthusiasm and fascination for unusual food is irresistible.
„Über diesen Titel“ kann sich auf eine andere Ausgabe dieses Titels beziehen.