50th out of 154 books
—
202 voters
The New Farm Vegetarian Cookbook
This cookbook is a proven classic and a good introduction to vegetarian cooking. Talented cooks from The Farm, a vegetarian community in Tennessee, present a great collection of plant-based recipes. These tasty, nutritious, and economical meals are cholesterol-, egg- and dairy-free.
Paperback, 224 pages
Published
January 1st 1989
by Book Publishing Company (TN)
(first published October 1988)
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A few good recipes - pancakes and vegan mac & cheese were things we made a bunch of. That said, I think the fact that this is a cookbook based on what was served at an intentional community whose kitchen had to cater to the palates of many made for what I find to be a collection of overwhelmingly bland recipes. The kind of food that non-vegetarian people are incorrect in thinking vegetarian food is all about.
For some reason a lot of the dessert type recipes in this book just did not turn out right for me, Especially the cake recipes. However, I really enjoyed the information and recipes for the tempeh, soymilk, soy yogurt, Yuba, gluten roasts and tofu .It is definitely worth picking up and reading if you’re interested in making tofu or any of the above at home.
A very great resource book. Lots of things you never knew you could easily make from scratch. Like soymilk, tempeh, you name it. It might seem a little outdated to those that want something really modern and posh, but I just love it. It has timeless basic recipes and really really easy and great bread recipes. Excellent resource, I recommend it.
Jan 18, 2009
Paul
rated it
4 of 5 stars
Recommends it for:
people who like margarine
Recommended to Paul by:
The Vegan Potluck folks
If you like margarine, you'll love the new farm cookbook
This book makes me feel very nostalgic. I don't know that I've ever actually cooked anything from it, but I like to look at the pictures of the hippies making tofu and feeding babies and such. And the nutrition references in the back are good. And, someday I might want to make my own tofu.
I'm not a huge fan of the "soy based lifestyle" sort of vegetarianism, but if you are looking for more vegan standby recipes, this is a good basic book to have.
I'm not a huge fan of the "soy based lifestyle" sort of vegetarianism, but if you are looking for more vegan standby recipes, this is a good basic book to have.
Oct 19, 2007
Carrie
rated it
5 of 5 stars
Recommends it for:
new vegetarians
Shelves:
vegancookbooks
This book is great for the new vegetarian who may have loads of questions about staples of the veg diet. You can find out exactly what tempeh, tofu, soymilk, nutritional yeast, tvp, and seitan are - as well as how they're made. This book answers lots of questions, and the pictures of the happy health vegetarian hippies cast away your doubts of the healthfulness of a vegetarian diet.
I love this book! The recipes are easy, healthy, cheap to make, tasty and all vegan! What more could one ask for? I love the basic recipes (the biscuits are great!) and the enchilada sauce and nut yeast cheezy sauce are both awesome. I have never had better enchiladas, and they go over well at communes!
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