Recipes from the Wizarding World: A Muggle’s Guide to Cooking the Harry Potter way!

by Brandon Ford

You don’t have to be a wizard or need a wand to whip up dishes from the Harry Potter world. With just the right ingredients and recipes a muggle like you can also cook like Molly Weasley! (Not the sauce-coming-out-from-your-wand part of course but definitely the yummy, mouthwatering part!)

Whether you’re a potterhead who fancies having a pumpkin pasty that they came across in one of the Harry Potter books, or you’re planning a Harry Potter themed party for some wizard lovers, you’ll surely find ‘Recipes from the Wizarding World’ a handy companion. This book contains simple recipes for many of the dishes and desserts mentioned in the Harry Potter books including onion soup, treacle tart, meatballs, canary creams and rock cakes. For a complete nostalgic experience, the recipes are also accompanied with memorable moments from the books related to those recipes.

So, what are you waiting for? Try out these fantabulous recipes and make your day magical!

112 pages, Kindle Edition

Published April 16, 2019

About the author

Brandon Ford (b. August 28, 1981) grew up in South Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He started writing at the approximate age of 8 and spent a lot of time testing the waters with various genres. He wrote dramas, comedies, essays, plays, and, of course, thrillers. There were few things he took pleasure in crafting more than a good old-fashioned scary story. Throughout grade school, as well as high school, he continued to build his portfolio with various works (mostly short stories and novellas, but a few plays here and there). He’d pass around these manuscripts to friends and teachers for feedback. Knowing others enjoyed his work and craved more inspired him to keep going.
A few months shy of 23, he sat down to pen his first novel, which became Crystal Bay. Arctic Wolf Publishing, a small press based in Georgia, picked the book up a few years later. Shortly thereafter, he completed Splattered Beauty, an ode to his favorite Scream Queens. In 2009, he teamed up with Alan Draven and Jessica Lynne Gardner for Creeping Shadows (Pixie Dust Press), a collection of three short novels. Ford’s contribution, Merciless, was heavily inspired by a real-life kidnapping that took place in California in 2002. In March 2010, Arctic Wolf released his third novel, Pay Phone. Ford has also contributed works of short fiction to several anthologies, including Abaculus 2007 and Abaculus III (Leucrota Press), Sinister Landscapes (Pixie Dust Press), Raw: Brutality As Art (Snuff Books), and The Death Panel (Comet Press). Some of his biggest influences have been writers like Jack Ketchum and the late Richard Laymon. In his spare time he enjoys reading, watching bad TV, and all things horror. He still resides in South Philadelphia.