Skip to main content
PBS logo
 
 

Search - Native American Cookbook, Modern & Traditional Recipes: Celebrating the Culture of America?s Indigenous People (Ethnic American Cookbooks)

Native American Cookbook, Modern & Traditional Recipes: Celebrating the Culture of America?s Indigenous People (Ethnic American Cookbooks)
Native American Cookbook Modern Traditional Recipes Celebrating the Culture of Americas Indigenous People - Ethnic American Cookbooks
Author: Steven Masters
ISBN-13: 9798389040380
ISBN-10: N/A
Publication Date: 3/29/2023
Pages: 73
Rating:
  • Currently 5/5 Stars.
 1

5 stars, based on 1 rating
Publisher: Independently published
Book Type: Paperback
Members Wishing: 0
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review
We're sorry, our database doesn't have book description information for this item. Check Amazon's database -- you can return to this page by closing the new browser tab/window if you want to obtain the book from PaperBackSwap.
Read All 1 Book Reviews of "Native American Cookbook Modern Traditional Recipes Celebrating the Culture of Americas Indigenous People Ethnic American Cookbooks"

Please Log in to Rate these Book Reviews

jjares avatar reviewed Native American Cookbook, Modern & Traditional Recipes: Celebrating the Culture of America?s Indigenous People (Ethnic American Cookbooks) on + 3274 more book reviews
This is whole-food eating in a nutshell; the recipes call for items very close to the earth (juniper berries, venison, sassafras roots). They tend to cook with hominy, beans, and different types of squashes. Vegetables are the main ingredients, with a side of meat. Their recipes call for far less sugar than mainstream American food. Even their desserts call for little sugar.

This book has no photos or nutritional information. However, prep and cooking times are listed, as well as servings. One of the reasons I want nutritional information is to see if my dietary restrictions will allow me to make the recipe. However, this book shows cooking close to the source (vegetable gardens). Little sodium or sugar is used, which is good for me.

These recipes have been adapted for modern cooks. Therefore, I see that frozen corn and canned tomato paste are used. I doubt any cook today would make their own tomato paste before adding it to a recipe. Thus, downgrading a cookbook to make the recipes more accessible for today's cooks is unrealistic. The people who berated this book must have expected to cook the recipes over an open fire on the range.


Genres: