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With such recipes as baked Creole carrot chips, slow-cooker tempeh jambalaya, and salted caramel skillet cake, cooks can enjoy saving money without feeling deprived. Vegans interested in cooking on a budget may also like Robin Robertson's Vegan on the Cheap.
This work joins the great recent cookbooks that focus on healthy vegan eating and food sensitivities, such as Gena Hamshaw's Choosing Raw, Heather Crosby's YumUniverse, and Lindsay Nixon's "Happy Herbivore" series. With so many choices, cooks who gravitate to Leffler will do so because of her unconventional blend of recipes and informational text that's peppered with puns, French phrases, and fun.
This work should gain Fields many fans. Her unintimidating approach takes into account all the important basics without being overwhelming. Those who want to adapt favorite plant-based recipes for their pressure cooker will appreciate the more comprehensive coverage in Jill Nussinow's The New Fast Food.
Nixon promises no-nonsense, no-weird-ingredient cooking, and she delivers. Although fans may recognize some repeat recipes from the author's previous works, this is still well worth checking out for her spin on celebratory meals. Vegan foodies may find the simple approach uninspiring but have several other excellent titles to turn to, such as Joy Pierson et al's Vegan Holiday Cooking from Candle Café, Nava Atlas's Vegan Holiday Kitchen, and Jennifer Katzinger's Gluten-Free and Vegan Holidays.
With its easy, flavorful, and healthy dishes, this allergy- and vegan-friendly collection will delight many. Those with the same allergen concerns but who don't want to go meatless should take a peek at cookbooks by Cybele Pascal.
With eight cookbooks under her belt, Klein must be doing something right! Her latest will make gluten-free vegetarians feel like they don't have food limitations at all.
This work will appeal to those looking to expand beyond the few token casserole recipes found in most general vegan cookbooks. Robin Robertson's One-Dish Vegan may sound similar; however, with its many soups, chilis, salads, and stir-fries, it really doesn't have the same focus. Comfort foodies may prefer the wider range of Hasson's dishes.