Irish Traditional Cooking: Over 300 Recipes from Ireland's Heritage
by Darina Allen
from Kyle Books
More than 300 traditional dishes, each recipe is complemented by tips, tales, historical insights and common Irish customs, many of which have been passed down from one generation to the next through the greatest of oral traditions.
The Irish Pub Cookbook
by Margaret Johnson
from Chronicle Books
Talk about the luck of the Irish! One of the most beloved of Irish institutions (there are more than one thousand in Dublin alone), the traditional pub has served generations as the venue for local gossip, sporting news, a ceilidh or two, literary soirees, real estate deals, political debates, revolutionary plots, and, lest we forget, for knocking back a pint of Guinness or a "ball of malt." The food's not bad either as The Irish Pub Cookbook so deliciously demonstrates. It's a celebration of over 70 pub classics: thick soups and stews; savory tarts and meaty pies; big bowls of salad (times change!); and desserts of the seconds-are-always-appropriate variety. There's shepherd's pie, fish and chips, seafood chowder, and whiskey bread pudding for those with a taste for the quintessential. Contemporary specialties such as Bacon, Blue Cheese, and Courgette Soup; Salmon Cakes with Dill and Wine Sauce; Braised Lambshanks with Red Currants; and White Chocolate Terrine spotlight modern Irish cooking's richly deserved acclaim. Complete with pub photos, history, and lore, nobody leaves hungry when The Irish Pub Cookbook is in the kitchen.
The Irish Spirit: Recipes Inspired by the Legendary Drinks of Ireland
by Margaret M. Johnson
from Chronicle Books
The Irish Spirit combines the Emerald Isle's favorite recipes with a touch of ale, stout, cider, or whiskey, creating terrific new flavor combinations. Whether scallops and shrimp are poached in single-malt whiskey, tender brisket is simmered in ale and topped with a golden cheese cobbler, or old-time pineapple upside-down cake is updated with a buttery, toffee liqueur topping, each recipe is enhanced by Ireland's famous spirits. In addition to the terrific recipes is the fascinating history of Irish whiskey, stories of classic events like Belfast's popular Pub Crawl, and the origins of the infamous "black and tan," making this spirited cookbook a delight for all with a touch of the Irish.
McGuire's Irish Pub Cookbook
by Jessie Tirsch
from Pelican Publishing Company
McGuire's Irish Pub is a friendly place, where the patrons indulge in fun and games--like kissing a moosehead when they miss a note in a sing-along! The place overflows with Irish hospitality and charm, just like any Irish pub--although it happens to be a 20,000-square-foot restaurant in Florida. Does such a place make real Irish food, and can it be recreated at home? Based on recipes for Soda Bread and smoky-tasting, bacon-studded Potato Soup, it is indeed possible. McGuire's also offers standard, non-Irish pub grub, like a Smoked Chicken Salad and Basil Shrimp on Fresh Noodles. There are also wilder fancies, including Chicken Timbales with Orange Tarragon Cream, which only ambitious home chefs are likely to tackle. McGuire's really excels at recipes that give a creative twist to traditional Irish fare. Witness the Bean Soup--thick with three kinds of melted cheese--and a dense black bean chili made with stout. (Alcohol appears often in this book's recipes, but what teetotaler hangs out at an Irish pub?)
Written partly as a serious cookbook and partly as a souvenir for its patrons, McGuire's Irish Pub Cookbook is a bright and cheery book, packed with photos and illustrations to help bring the taste of Ireland into your very own kitchen. --Dana Jacobi
A Year at Ballymaloe Cookery School
by Darina Allen
from Kyle Books
This is a comprehensive book detailing a year at the world-renowned Ballymaloe Cookery School. With more than 125 recipes, this is a celebration of fresh produce and good food. We are guided through the seasons, meeting the local producers and the school's animals. This book is an invaluable guide to making the best of seasonal produce.
A Little Irish Cookbook (Little Books)
by John Murphy
from Chronicle Books
A lively introduction to Irish cooking, this delightful volume contains 47 traditional recipes.
The Best Irish Drinks
by Ray Foley
from Sourcebooks, Inc.
The Best Irish Drinks delivers countless recipes of cocktails straight from the Emerald Isle. Also included is information about Irish liquors, as well as famous Irish sayings and toasts.
Ray Foley is the ultimate authority on bartending. He is the publisher of Bartender magazine, the No. 1 magazine in circulation for the bartending trade. This book is the result of his years of experience working with bartenders.
Full on Irish: Creative Contemporary Cooking
by Kevin Dundon
from Georgina Campbell Guides
This is truly modern Irish cooking at its best. In this outstanding book, Kevin Dundon, one of Ireland's most highly regarded chefs, presents 80 original modern recipes inspired by traditional Irish themes and ingredients, revealing Dundon's love of fresh, seasonal local produce and traditional cooking. Complete with photographs, these recipes are easy to follow, beautiful to look at, and delicious to eat.
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