Bizarre cookbooks
#1
Posted 27 December 2012 - 02:40 PM
Some of the recipes look good....
But the library must contain cookbooks. Elaina
#2
Posted 27 December 2012 - 03:28 PM
#3
Posted 27 December 2012 - 03:42 PM
#4
Posted 27 December 2012 - 05:26 PM
I'm not even going to put this one here except as a link. I heard about it existing and thought "it has to be fake". Apparently not.
Oh dear - worse even than a breast milk cookbook. Did you check out the "customers who viewed this item also viewed"?
www.thechocolatedoctor.ca
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#5
Posted 27 December 2012 - 05:31 PM
Oh dear - worse even than a breast milk cookbook. Did you check out the "customers who viewed this item also viewed"?
Yeah, I saw that. Just keeps getting better, doesn't it?
#6
Posted 27 December 2012 - 05:45 PM
I'm not even going to put this one here except as a link. I heard about it existing and thought "it has to be fake". Apparently not.
I asked my husband if he wanted me to make some of the recipes. He kept saying, "What?".
#7
Posted 27 December 2012 - 05:47 PM
Because I love food and cooking, people frequently give me cookbooks. This year for Christmas I received one of the most bizarre I have seen - Fifty Shades of Chicken by FL Fowler. (I do not for a minute believe in that name.) Each recipe has a lengthy introduction written from the point of view of the chicken herself (free range, of course) and features bondage and s&m and a very dominating chef. I think I am flattered, at my age, that my niece was sure I would find it funny rather than offensive.
Some of the recipes look good....
After reading your post I actually bought 2 copies of the book. One for me because the recipes looked good and one for my friend who is having a birthday next week. She read the novel and would enjoy receiving the book based on that. Thanx.
#8
Posted 28 December 2012 - 08:10 AM
This year for Christmas I received one of the most bizarre I have seen - Fifty Shades of Chicken by FL Fowler. (I do not for a minute believe in that name.)
It does say it is a parody.
#9
Posted 11 February 2013 - 05:51 AM
Most of the book is about living in the wilderness and recipes from the frontiersmen who opened up the 'new world'.
#10
Posted 11 February 2013 - 07:03 AM
I have a book about a German couple who moved to the middle of nowhere in Canada and stopries about their adventures. The book starts with how their dog will not stop trying to chase porcupine, and moves nicely into the solution to their problem - Porcupine stew.
Most of the book is about living in the wilderness and recipes from the frontiersmen who opened up the 'new world'.
That sounds right up my alley. What's the title?
#11
Posted 11 February 2013 - 07:08 AM
Yeah, I'd be curious to know the title of this one, too!
I have a book about a German couple who moved to the middle of nowhere in Canada and stopries about their adventures. The book starts with how their dog will not stop trying to chase porcupine, and moves nicely into the solution to their problem - Porcupine stew.
Most of the book is about living in the wilderness and recipes from the frontiersmen who opened up the 'new world'.
That sounds right up my alley. What's the title?
#12
Posted 11 February 2013 - 07:12 AM
Some of us of a certain age - will recognize it as the stories from which Ma and Pa Kettle were taken.
www.thechocolatedoctor.ca
Confectionary Course • Confectionary Course Q&A
eGullet foodblog 2006 • eGullet Foodblog 2012
#13
Posted 11 February 2013 - 09:35 AM
I'm not even going to put this one here except as a link. I heard about it existing and thought "it has to be fake". Apparently not.
*faint* OMG, I learn something new every day. I had to put my breakfast down lol.
#14
Posted 14 February 2013 - 01:05 AM
This book is
Wildnis- & Abenteuer-Kochbuch
from
Brigitte & Elmar Engel
publisher: Busse Seewald
1989
ISBN 3-512-00898-4
and is a mixture of stories, descriptionso f how cooking and living was in pionier times, old photos and drawings and quite a few recipes.
Most of the recipes are standard stuff - pickled eggs, pancakes, jerky, bannock.
but it also has how to prepare bear meat and porcupine stew, Solomon Grundy and other interesting oddities.
#15
Posted 14 February 2013 - 01:22 AM
#16
Posted 19 February 2013 - 01:52 PM
The Culianry Herpitologist is on my bookshelf. http://www.amazon.co...k/dp/B0024NJY5I
Hard to imagine.
www.drewvogel.com
"Now I'll tell you what, there's never been a baby born, at least never one come into the Firehouse, who won't stop fussing if you stick a cherry in its face." -- Jack McDavid, Jack's Firehouse restaurant
#17
Posted 20 February 2013 - 11:27 AM
"Lobscouse and Spotted Dog"...a Gastronomic Companion to the Aubrey/Maturin Novels by Patrick O'Brian.
I gave this historical cookbook to a friend who is a fan of the novels by Patrick O'Brian.
She insisted on making some of the recipes for me to try.
“Peter: Oh my god, Brian, there's a message in my Alphabits. It says, 'Oooooo.'
Brian: Peter, those are Cheerios.”
– From Fox TV’s “Family Guy”
#18
Posted 20 February 2013 - 11:32 AM
great pick up. my library system has three copies! none of them Out!
hope they have the Rx for the Chocolate Pudding Islands seen in Master and Commander, and those cheezy toasty things.









