Cookery Book Library

· 23 comments


  1. 100 Great Breads (Paul Hollywood)
  2. 1080 Recipes (Simone Ortega, Ines Ortega, and Javier Mariscal)
  3. A Baker’s Tour: Nick Malgieri’s Favorite Baking Recipes from Around the World (Nick Malgieri)
  4. A Little History Of Irish Food (Regina Sexton)
  5. A Piece of Cake Leila Linholm
  6. A Year at Ballymaloe (Darina Allen)
  7. A Year In My Kitchen (Skye Gyngell)
  8. Alastair Little’s Italian Kitchen: Recipes from “La Cacciata” (Alastair Little)
  9. Alices Kitchen: Traditional Lebanese Cooking (Linda Dalal Sawaya)
  10. All You Can Eat: 1000 Recipes (Tamasin Day Lewis)
  11. Amaretto, Apple Cake and Artichokes: The Best of Anna Del Conte (Anna Del Conte)
  12. Angela Hartnett’s Cucina: Three Generations of Italian Family Cooking (Angela Hartnett)
  13. Antonio Carluccio’s Italia (Antonio Carluccio)
  14. Antonio Carluccio’s Music and Menus from Italy: Great Italian Arias, Classic Italian Recipes (Antonio Carluccio)
  15. Antonio Carluccio’s Simple Cooking (Antonio Carluccio)
  16. Appetite: So What Do You Want to Eat Today? (Nigel Slater)
  17. Apples for Jam: Recipes for Life (Tessa Kiros)
  18. Arabesque: A Taste of Morocco, Turkey and Lebanon (Claudia Roden)
  19. Arabian Flavours: Recipes and Tales of Arab Life (Salah Jamal)
  20. ARTISAN BREAD IN 5 MINUTES A DAY: The Discovery That Revolutionizes Home Baking (Jeff Hertzberg & Zoe Francois)
  21. Aromas of Aleppo: The Legendary Cuisine of Syrian Jews (Poopa Dweck)
  22. Avoca Tea Time (Hugo Arnold)
  23. Baking: From My Home to Yours (Dorie Greenspan)
  24. Ballykissangel Cookbook (Aiden Dempsey)
  25. Ballymaloe Cookery Course (Darina Allen)
  26. Beaneaters & Bread Soup (Lori di Mori & Jason Lowe)
  27. Best Food Writing 2009 (Edited by Holly Huges)
  28. Bread: Baking by Hand or Bread Machine (Eric Treuille & Ursula Ferrigno)
  29. BREAD MATTERS: The State of Modern Bread and a Definitive Guide to Baking Your Own (Andrew Whitley)
  30. Bread: River Cottage Handbook No. 3 (River Cottage Handbook 3) (Daniel Stevens)
  31. British Baking: The Floury Corner of the Kitchen (Dan Lepard)
  32. Bundt Cake Bliss: Delicious Desserts from Midwest Kitchens (Susanna Short)
  33. Buonissimo! Italian Food has never been so sexy: Italian Food Has Never Been So Sexy (Gino D’Acampo)
  34. Caffe Italia: Indulge in Italian Coffee Culture at Home with Over 30 Delicious Recipes (Liz Franklin)
  35. Cakes to Celebrate Love and Life (Callie Maritz & Mari-Louis Guy)
  36. Casa Moro: The Second Cookbook (Samantha Clark & Samuel Clark)
  37. Chef’s Secrets: Recipes from the Huka Lodge Kitchen
  38. Ciao Bella (Tessa Kiros)
  39. Cheesemaking and Dairying: Making Cheese, Yoghurt, Butter and Ice Cream on a Small Scale (Katie Thear)
  40. Cherry Cake and Ginger Beer: A Golden Treasury of Classic Treats (Jane Brocket)
  41. Chili To Vanilla (Marie Abadie)
  42. Chinese Food Made Easy (Ching-He Huang)
  43. China Modern: 100 Cutting-Edge, Fusion Style Recipes for the 21st Century (Ching-He Huang)
  44. Chocolate & Zucchini (Clotilde Dusoulier)
  45. Coco: 10 World-Leading Choose 100 Contemporary Chefs (Ferran Adria, Mario Batali, and Shannon Bennet)
  46. Coffee and Bites (Susie Theodorou)
  47. Cooking Like Mummyji (Vicky Bhogal)
  48. Cook Simple (Diana Henry)
  49. Cook with Jamie: My Guide to Making You a Better Cook (Jamie Oliver)
  50. Crazy Water, Pickled Lemons: Enchanting Dishes from the Middle East, Mediterranean and North Africa (Diana Henry)
  51. Crust: Bread to Get Your Teeth into (Richard Bertinet)
  52. Cucina Ebraica Flavors of the Italain Jewish Kitchen (Joyce Goldstein)
  53. Cuban Home Cooking: Favorite Recipes from a Cuban Home Kitchen (Jane Cossio & Joyce LaFray)
  54. Daily Italian (Tobie Puttock)
  55. Damn Good Food: 157 Recipes from Hell’s Kitchen (Mitch Omer & Ann Bauer)
  56. Dashi and Umami The Heart of Japanese Cuisine (Heston Blumenthal, Nobu Matsuhisa, Pascal Barbot, and Kiyomi Mikun)
  57. Dear Francesca: An Italian Journey of Recipes Recounted with Love (Mary Contini)
  58. Dessert: Dessert Recipes from Le Champignon Sauvage (David Everitt-Matthias)
  59. Divine Heavenly Chocolate Recipes with a Heart (Linda Collister)
  60. Dorset Food (Jo Draper)
  61. Dough: Simple Contemporary Bread: Simple Contemporary Bread (Richard Bertinet)
  62. Eating for England: The Delights and Eccentricities of the British at Table (Nigel Slater)
  63. Elizabeth David Classics: “Mediterranean Food”, “French Country Cooking” and “Summer Cooking (Elizabeth David)
  64. English Bread and Yeast Cookery (Elizabeth David)
  65. Every Day (Bill Granger)
  66. Exceptional Breads: Baker & Spice (Dan Lepard & Richard Whittington)
  67. Exceptional Cakes: Baker & Spice (Dan Lepard & Richard Whittington)
  68. Falling Cloudberries: A World of Family Recipes Bk 2 (Tessa Kiros)
  69. Family Food: A New Approach to Cooking (Penguin Cookery Library) (Heston Blumenthal)
  70. Favourite Norfolk Recipes (Dorothy Baldock)
  71. Feast @ Home (Julie Le Clerc)
  72. Feast: Food That Celebrates Life (Nigella Lawson)
  73. Feed Me Now (Bill Granger)
  74. Fish ‘N’ Tips (Nick Nairn)
  75. Flavours of Greece (Rosemary Barron)
  76. Flavours of Provence: Recipes from the South of France (Clare Ferguson)
  77. Food from the Sun (Neven Maguire)
  78. Forever Summer (Nigella Lawson)
  79. Forgotten Skills of Cooking: The Lost Art of Creating Delicious Home Produce, with over 700 Recipes (Darina Allen)
  80. Francesco’s Kitchen (Francesco Da Mosto)
  81. Further Adventures in Search of Perfection (Heston Blumenthal)
  82. Gastronomy of Italy (Anna Del Conte)
  83. Gennaro’s Italian Year (Gennaro Contaldo)
  84. Gizzi’s Kitchen Magic (Gizzi Erskine)
  85. Good Food, 101 Cakes and Bakes (BBC Worldwide)
  86. Good Mood Food: Simple, Healthy, Home Cooking (Donal Skehan)
  87. Grand Livre De Cuisine: Desserts and Pastries (Alain Ducasse & Frederic Robert)
  88. Great Cakes: Over 250 Recipes to Bake, Share, and Enjoy (Carole Walter)
  89. Green and Black’s Chocolate Recipes: From the Cacao Pod to Muffins, Mousses and Moles (Caroline Jeremy)
  90. Grub: Favourite Food Memories (Jane Lawson)
  91. Happy Days with the Naked Chef (Jamie Oliver)
  92. Holiday (Bill Granger)
  93. Home Cooking (Rachel Allen)
  94. Hot, Sour, Salty, Sweet (Jeffrey Alford and Naomi Duguid)
  95. How to Feed Your Friends with Relish (Joanna Weinberg)
  96. How to Be a Domestic Goddess: Baking and the Art of Comfort Cooking (Nigella Lawson)
  97. How to Eat: Pleasures and Principles of Good Food (Nigella Lawson)
  98. In Search of Perfection (Heston Blumenthal)
  99. In the Mood for Food (Jo Pratt)
  100. India: Food and Cooking – An Evocative Culinary Journey, with 200 Recipes (Pat Chapman)
  101. Indian Every Day: Light, Healthy Indian Food (Anjum Anand)
  102. Instant Entertaining (Donna Hay)
  103. Italian Food (Elizabeth David)
  104. Irish Food and Folklore (Clare Connery)
  105. Irish Traditional Cooking: Over 300 Recipes from Ireland’s Heritage (Darina Allen)
  106. James Martin Desserts (James Martin)
  107. Jamie’s America (Jamie Oliver)
  108. Jamie at Home: Cook Your Way to the Good Life (Jamie Oliver)
  109. Jamie’s Dinners (Jamie Oliver)
  110. Jamie’s Italy (Jamie Oliver)
  111. Jamie’s Kitchen (Jamie Oliver)
  112. Jamie’s Ministry of Food: Anyone Can Learn to Cook in 24 Hours (Jamie Oliver)
  113. Jill Walker’s Caribbean Cookbook (Charlotte Hingston)
  114. Jim Fobel’s Old-Fashioned Baking Book: Recipes from an American Childhood (Jim Fobel)
  115. Joy of Liberace: Retro Recipes from America’s Kitschiest Kitchen! (Karen Feder & Michael Feder)
  116. Kitchen of Light (Andreas Viestad)
  117. Knife Skills (Marcus Wareing, Shaun Hill and Lyn Hall)
  118. La Pizza: The True Story from Naples (Nikko Amandonico & Natalia Borri)
  119. Larousse Gastronomique Recipe Collection: ‘Meat, Poultry & Game’, ‘Fish & Seafood’, ‘Vegetables & Salads’ & ‘Desserts, Cakes and Pastries’ (Prosper Montagne)
  120. Larousse Gastronomique: The World’s Greatest Cookery Encyclopedia (Prosper Montagne)
  121. Le Creuset Cookbook (David Rathgeber, Elisa Vergne, and Thomas Duval)
  122. Leiths Baking Bible (Fiona Burrell & Susan Spaul)
  123. lLeiths Cookery Bible (Prue Leith & Caroline Waldegrave)
  124. Leiths Techniques Bible (Susan Spaull & Lucinda Bruce-Gardyne)
  125. Leon: Ingredients and Recipes (Allegra McEvedy)
  126. Levi Roots’ Reggae Reggae Cookbook (Levi Roots)
  127. Little Cafe Cakes (Julie Le Clerc)
  128. Local Breads: Sourdough and Whole Grain Recipes from Europe’s Best Artisan Bakers (Daniel Leader)
  129. Made in Italy: Food & Stories (Giorgio Locatelli)
  130. Made in Morocco: A Journey of Exotic Tastes and Places (Julie Le Clerc)
  131. Madhur Jaffrey’s Ultimate Curry Bible (Madhur Jaffrey)
  132. Mangoes and Curry Leaves: Culinary Travels Through the Great Subcontinent (Jeffrey Alford and Naomi Duguid)
  133. Maw Broon’s But An’ Ben Cookbook: A Cookbook for Every Season, Using All the Goodness of the Land (Maw Broon)
  134. Maw Broon’s Cookbook: The Broon’s Cookbook – for Every Day and Special Days (Maw Broon)
  135. Maze (Jason Atherton)
  136. Medina Kitchen: Home Cooking from North Africa by Fiona Dunlop
  137. Memories of a Cuban Kitchen: More Than 200 Classic Recipes (Mary Urrutia Randelman & Joan Schwartz)
  138. Momma Cherri’s Soul In A Bowl Cookbook (Charita Jones)
  139. More from Magnolia: Recipes from the World-Famous Bakery and Allysa Torey’s Home Kitchen (Allysa Torey)
  140. Moro East (Samantha Clark & Samual Clark)
  141. Morimoto: The New Art of Japanese Cooking (Masahru Morimoto)
  142. Mrs.Beeton’s Book of Household Management (Isabella Beeton)
  143. Much Depends on Dinner: A Year in the “Telegraph” Kitchen (Daily Telegraph) (Carolyn Hart)
  144. My Bread: The Revolutionary No-work, No-knead Method (Jim Lahey)
  145. My Favourite Ingredients (Skye Gyngell)
  146. New Tapas: Today’s Best Bar Food from Spain (Fiona Dunlop)
  147. New Urban Farmer (Celia Brooks Brown)
  148. Nigella Bites (Nigella Lawson)
  149. Nigella Christmas: Food, Family, Friends, Festivities (Nigella Lawson)
  150. Nigella Express (Nigella Lawson)
  151. Nobody Does it Better: Why French Home Cooking Is Still the Best in the World (Trish Deseine)
  152. Nose to Tail Eating: A Kind of British Cooking (Fergus Henderson)
  153. Off Duty: The World’s Greatest Chefs Cook at Home (David Nicholls)
  154. Ottolenghi: The Cookbook (Yotam Ottolenghi & Sami Tamimi)
  155. Painter, the Cook and the Art of Cucina (Anna Del Conte)
  156. Paris Sweets: Great Desserts from the City’s Best Pastry Shops (Dorie Greenspan)
  157. Passione (Gennaro Contaldo)
  158. Passover Cakes (Benny Saida)
  159. Piri Piri Starfish (Tessa Kiros)
  160. Preserves: River Cottage Handbook No.2 (Pam Corbin)
  161. Preserving the Italian Way (Pietro Demaio)
  162. Rachel’s Baking Secrets: From Cookies to Casseroles, Fresh from the Oven (Rachel Allen)
  163. Rachel’s Favourite Food (Rachel Allen)
  164. Rachel’s Favourite Food at Home (Rachel Allen)
  165. Rachel’s Favourite Food for Friends (Rachel Allen)
  166. Rachel’s Food for Living (Rachel Allen)
  167. Real Food (Nigel Slater)
  168. Real Fast Food (Nigel Slater)
  169. Real Fast Puddings (Nigel Slater)
  170. Recipes from a 3 Star Chef (Gordon Ramsey)
  171. Recipes from Corsica (Rolli Lucarotti)
  172. Red Velvet and Chocolate Heartache: The ultimate feel-good book of natural cakes that taste naughty (Harry Eastwood)
  173. Rick Stein’s Coast to Coast (Rick Stein)
  174. Rick Stein’s Far Eastern Odyssey (Rick Stein)
  175. Rick Stein’s Mediterranean Escapes (Rick Stein)
  176. River Cottage Everyday (Hugh Fearnley Whittingstall)
  177. Roast Figs, Sugar Snow: Food to Warm the Soul (Diana Henry)
  178. Roast Chicken and Other Stories (Simon Hopkinson & Lindsey Bareham)
  179. Rose’s Heavenly Cakes (Rose Levy Beranbaum)
  180. Saha: A Chef’s Journey Through Lebanon and Syria (Greg Malouf & Lucy Malouf)
  181. Savory Baking from the Mediterranean: Focaccias, Flatbreads, Rusks, Tarts, and Other Breads (Anissa Helou)
  182. Science in the Kitchen and the Art of Eating Well (Pelegrino Artusi)
  183. Secrets of the Red Lantern: Stories and Recipes from the Heart (Pauline Nguyen)
  184. Secrets From My Tuscan Kitchen (Judy Witts-Francini)
  185. Seductions Of Rice (Geoffrey Alford & Naomi Duguid)
  186. Simple Cafe Food (Julie Le Clerc)
  187. Simple Cooking (Antonio Carluccio)
  188. Simple Indian (Atul Kochhar)
  189. Simply Bill (Bill Granger)
  190. Sophie Conran’s Pies (Sophie Conran)
  191. Soup Kitchen (Annabel Buckingham, Thomasina Miers, Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall)
  192. Spectacular Cakes (Mich Turner)
  193. Sue Lawrence’s Scottish Kitchen: Over 100 Modern Recipes Using Traditional Ingredients (Sue Lawrence)
  194. Summertime (Galton Blackiston)
  195. Sydney Food (Bill Granger)
  196. Taking Tea in the Medina: Exotic Flavours, Enchanting Places (Julie Le Clerc)
  197. Tamarind and Saffron: Favourite Recipes from the Middle East (Claudia Roden)
  198. Tamasin’s Kitchen Bible (Tamasin Day Lewis)
  199. Tana Ramsay’s Family Kitchen: Simple and Delicious Recipes for Every Family (Tana Ramsay)
  200. Tana Ramsay’s Real Family Food: Delicious Recipes for Everyday Occasions (Tana Ramsay
  201. Tender: v. 1: A Cook and His Vegetable Patch (Nigel Slater)
  202. Tender: v. 2: A Cook’s Guide to the Fruit Garden (Nigel Slater)
  203. Thai Food (David Thompson & Earl Carter)
  204. The 30-minute Cook (Nigel Slater)
  205. The Accidental Foodie (Neale Whitaker)
  206. The American Diner Cookbook: More Than 450 Recipes and Nostalgia Galore (Linda Everett and Elizabeth McKeon)
  207. The Avoca Cookbook (Hugo Arnold & Georgia Glynn)
  208. The Avoca Cookbook Book 2 (Hugo Arnold)
  209. The Basic Basics Jams, Preserves and Chutneys (Marguerite Pattern)
  210. The Ballymaloe Bread Book (Tim Allen)
  211. The Best of Irish Breads and Baking: Traditional, Contemporary and Festive (Georgina Campbell)
  212. The Book of Jewish Food: An Odyssey from Samarkand and Vilna to the Present Day (Claudia Roden)
  213. The Book Of New Israeli Food A Culinary Journey (Jana Gur)
  214. The Bread Baker’s Apprentice: Making Classic Breads with the Cutting-edge Techniques of a Bread Master (Peter Reinhart).
  215. The Cinnamon Club Cookbook (Iqbal Wahhab & Vivek Singh)
  216. The Complete Robuchon (Joel Robuchon)
  217. The Cooking of the USA (Patricia Lousada)
  218. The Curry Book (Laxmi Khurana, Asha Naran, and Shelina Jetha)
  219. The Curry Secret: How to Cook Real Indian Restaurant Meals at Home (Kris Dhillon)
  220. The Divertimenti Cookbook (Camilla Schneideman)
  221. The Eagle Cookbook: Recipes from the Original Gastropub (David Eyre)
  222. The Festive Food of Ireland (Darina Allen)
  223. The Food of Italy (Claudia Roden)
  224. The Food of Italy: A Journey for Food Lovers (Food of the World) (Various)
  225. The Foodie Handbook: The (Almost) Definitive Guide to Gastronomy (Pim Techamuanvivit)
  226. The Foods of Israel Today (Joan Nathan)
  227. The French Laundry Cookbook (Thomas Keller)
  228. The Good Granny Cookbook: Traditional Favourites for Modern Families (Jane Fearnley-Whittingstall)
  229. The Great British Village Show Cookbook (James Martin)
  230. The Handmade Loaf (Dan Lepard)
  231. The Harry’s Bar Cookbook (Arrigo Cipriani)
  232. The Hummingbird Bakery Cookbook (Tarek Malouf)
  233. The Kitchen Diaries: A Year in the Kitchen (Nigel Slater)
  234. The Italian Baker (Carol Field)
  235. The Irish Farmers’ Market Cookbook (Clodagh McKenna)
  236. The Irish Pub Cookbook (Magaret M Johnson)
  237. The Magnolia Bakery Cookbook: Old-Fashioned Recipes from New York’s Sweetest Bakery (Jennifer Appel & Allysa Torey)
  238. The Matthew Hayden Cookbook 2 (Matthew Hayden)
  239. The Moro Cookbook (Samantha Clark & Samuel Clark)
  240. The Murphy’s Ice Cream Book of Sweet Things (Sean Murphy & Kieran Murphy)
  241. The Naked Chef (Jamie Oliver)
  242. The New English Table (Rose Prince)
  243. The Prawn Cocktail Years (Simon Hopkinson & Lindsay Bareham)
  244. The Return of the Naked Chef (Jamie Oliver)
  245. The River Cafe Cookbook (Rose Gray & Ruth Rogers)
  246. The River Cottage Cookbook (Hugh Fearnley Whittingstall)
  247. The River Cottage Family Cookbook (Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall)
  248. The River Cottage Fish Book (Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall & Nick Fisher)
  249. The River Cottage Meat Book (Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall)
  250. The Scented Kitchen: Cooking With Flowers (Francis Bissell and Sue Lamble)
  251. The Secrets of Baking: Simple Techniques for Sophisticated Desserts (Sherry Yard)
  252. The Secret of Challah (Shira Wiener & Ayelet Yifrach)
  253. The Silver Spoon (Various Authors)
  254. The Songs of Sapa (Luke Nguyen)
  255. The Spaghetti Tree: Mario and Franco and the Trattoria Revolution: 1 (Alasdair Scot Sutherland)
  256. The Ultimate Recipe Book (Angela Nilsen)
  257. Three Guys From Miami Cook Cuban (Glenn M. Lindgren, Raul Musibay & Jorge Castillo)
  258. Traditional Irish Cookery (Carmel Kavenagh)
  259. Toast: The Story of a Boy’s Hunger (Nigel Slater)
  260. Vegan Cupcakes Take Over The World: 75 Dairy-free Recipes for Cupcakes That Rule (Isa Chandra Moskowitz & Terry Hope Romero)
  261. Vefa’s Kitchen (Vefa Alexiadou)
  262. Wagamama: Ways With Noodles (Hugo Arnold)
  263. What To Eat Now (Valentine Warner)
  264. What to Eat Now More Please: Spring and Summer (Valentine Warner)
  265. Where Shall We Go For Dinner?: A Food Romance
  266. Wild Garlic, Gooseberries and Me: A Chef’s Stories and Recipes from the Land (Denis Cotter)

                                          { 23 comments… read them below or add one }

                                          rhyleysgranny January 13, 2008 at 23:06

                                          Are you sure you have enough books?
                                          xxx

                                          Reply

                                          KitchenGoddess83 January 14, 2008 at 11:02

                                          Is that possible? LOL I’ve not finished the list yet either :)

                                          Reply

                                          Amy February 6, 2008 at 12:32

                                          Your cookbook shelf looks very similar to mine!!!

                                          Reply

                                          Hevz February 7, 2008 at 15:33

                                          Lurvly collection George. Considering the amount of cookbooks we both have, you only have a few the same as me…I’ll have to list all mine (maybe when I’ve got a spare week LOL). xx

                                          Reply

                                          polly peirce March 22, 2008 at 09:26

                                          Not only do I love your choice of books; but I like the way you’ve allocated them to their own library page. I think I might do something similar on my blogs, thank you so much for a lovely site and some great ideas.

                                          Reply

                                          Jeannette June 7, 2008 at 21:03

                                          Any you can pick out as absolute favourites? I know it’s difficult but it would be nice to know the ones you turn to most! By the way I have quite a few in common with you but I am surprised to see you don’t have any of Delia’s, or did I miss them?

                                          Reply

                                          Kitchen Goddess June 7, 2008 at 21:18

                                          Oh that’s a hard question Jeannette ;) I really love all my Nigella ones and the Jana Gur book; but my favourites change from week to week really, it just depends on my mood.

                                          As for the Delia books, I don’t have any, I really dislike her style. Please don’t shout at me.

                                          Reply

                                          Jeannette June 8, 2008 at 10:11

                                          I didn’t think you’d be able to pick out a favourite! But, tut, tut, not liking Delia!! I must admit I have all her books, and I prefer her style to Nigella’s , although I have a few af hers also. I think Delia is more perhaps for family cooking, I learnt the basics form her books and programmes, my mother was not a great cook by any means. I always think I have enough books though until I see the next one, bread baking is what I’m into at the moment!

                                          Reply

                                          Karens Kitchen June 26, 2008 at 21:37

                                          Hi George

                                          I`m a new fan of Rachel Allens. I notice you have Rachel`s Baking Secrets. I hadn`t realised it had been issued. Where did you buy it from?

                                          Reply

                                          Kitchen Goddess June 27, 2008 at 09:40

                                          Hi Karen :) I haven’t got Rachel’s new book yet, it’s just on pre-order. In an attempt to be organised I added it here as soon as I ordered.

                                          Reply

                                          Hayley July 18, 2008 at 08:35

                                          Like shoes you can never have enough cookbooks! I thought I was bad and I have 40, though I’ve collected them all in the past year so if I keep going at the rate I am I’ll need a storage unit in no time!

                                          I too have Rachel’s Baking Secrets on pre-order along with the new Tana Ramsay and Martha Stewart books, I did have Nigella on pre-order too but Amazon have removed it from the site :-( Unsuprisingly there will be a new series to go with Rachel’s new book so I’m eagerly awaiting that.

                                          Also awaiting the arrival of two new books, Bill’s Food and Every Day so I can’t wait for those. Bill’s books make me drool…..

                                          Reply

                                          Kitchen Goddess July 18, 2008 at 16:20

                                          Hayley, the two books of Bill’s you mention are great, I’m sure you’ll enjoy!

                                          As for the book list it isn’t fully up to date yet, one day it will be ;)

                                          Reply

                                          Lucy July 23, 2008 at 18:13

                                          wow what a selection! i was pleased to see a few which also grace my shelves – Ballymaloe ones in particular as that is a place I intend to attend (!) in a few years.
                                          Whilst I am here i would like to say how i have recently discovered your blog and find it a great inspirational blog – so inspirational I am going to take the jump and set up my own blog soon.
                                          Thanks for all the great food!
                                          Lucy x

                                          Reply

                                          hooka August 27, 2008 at 06:54

                                          This is my first time visiting culinarytravelsofakitchengoddess.wordpress.com and i must say i like it a lot.
                                          Your message was an educationa read.
                                          I will surely come back here more often!

                                          hooka

                                          Reply

                                          Kitchen Goddess September 17, 2008 at 09:19

                                          Lucy & Hooka nice to see you here. Hope you enjoy it and return again soon :)

                                          Reply

                                          Michelle November 20, 2008 at 17:00

                                          I would love to come by and spend hours browsing through your cook book collection! My collection has been accumulating (breeding?) for over 30 years now. It’s amazing that we only have 8 books in common. I detect a strong regional difference in our collections. Living all my life in the greater San Francisco area has strongly influenced my cook book selections.

                                          Reply

                                          Kitchen Goddess November 20, 2008 at 17:35

                                          Hi Michelle, nice to see you here. It’s strange how we build up different book collections isn’t it, I don’t consciously think geographically when I buy them though but I’m sure it has some impact.

                                          Reply

                                          Helen in the UK September 14, 2009 at 09:18

                                          WOW – what a stunning collection of cook books!! My own modest collection is growing slowly :)

                                          Reply

                                          Lili September 30, 2009 at 11:00

                                          Wow, what a book list! Is it up to date yet?? Do you still buy new ones as soon as they come out? I have many the same as you, but there are plenty on here that I would love! Your blog is amazing and truly inspirational.

                                          Reply

                                          Janne October 6, 2009 at 01:40

                                          Greetings from northwest Canada

                                          Lord in heaven, you have more cook books than I do! I have cook book shelves in four places in our home. That doesn’t count the rotating stack on the dining table. How I find time to work I will never know.

                                          I am a slave to Nigel Slater’s writing & to Nigella’s Feast & Christmas books and I would happily sell my grand kids for a meeting with Madhur Jaffrey. I also adore Deborah Madison (I don’t think you have any of her), Jacques Pepin & of course Julia.

                                          What a wonderful blog you have.

                                          Reply

                                          Kitchen Goddess September 30, 2009 at 11:37

                                          Thank you so much for your very complimentary comment, you’ve put a very big smile on my face :D I’m so pleased to hear you like my blog!!

                                          I’ve just bought a couple of new books that I need to pop on the list but other than that I think it’s up to date (although I keep thinking it is and finding another book lurking LOL).

                                          I do buy some books as soon as they come out, Amazon recommendations and belonging to a food forum with many other cookery book ‘addicts’ are dangerous things ;)

                                          Reply

                                          Kitchen Goddess September 30, 2009 at 11:38

                                          Hi Helen, thank you! I just can’t stop myself adding to the collection ;)

                                          Reply

                                          Kitchen Goddess October 6, 2009 at 01:49

                                          Janne thank you for taking the time to visit my blog and to leave me a comment.

                                          I’m forever adding to my collection and now have two bookshelves in the kitchen and two freestanding units in my bedroom, but there’s always a stack on the kitchen table and on my bedside table to sort too.

                                          I’ve never heard of Deborah Madison or Jacques Pepin so I’ll look them up. I’d love a Julia book but have yet to get one.

                                          Reply

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