|Listed in category:
Have one to sell?

Misunderstood Vegetables: How to Fall in Love with Sunchokes, Rutabaga,

bestpriceworldwide
(8752)
Registered as a business seller
US $28.04
Approximately£20.60
Condition:
New
2 available
Breathe easy. Returns accepted.
Postage:
Free Economy Shipping.
Located in: Livingston, New Jersey, United States
Delivery:
Estimated between Fri, 27 Jun and Mon, 7 Jul
Estimated delivery dates - opens in a new window or tab reflect seller's dispatch time, origin postcode, destination postcode and time of order receipt, and will depend on the delivery service selected and receipt of cleared paymentcleared payment - opens in a new window or tab. Delivery times may vary, especially during peak periods, and are an estimate only.
Returns:
60 days return. Buyer pays for return postage. If you use an eBay delivery label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.
Payments:
    Diners Club

Shop with confidence

eBay Money Back Guarantee
Get the item you ordered or your money back. Learn moreeBay Money Back Guarantee - opens new window or tab
Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing.
eBay item number:146428854790
Last updated on 12 Jun, 2025 15:27:27 BSTView all revisionsView all revisions

Item specifics

Condition
New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See the ...
EAN
9781682688038
UPC
9781682688038
ISBN
9781682688038
MPN
N/A

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Norton & Company, Incorporated, w. w.
ISBN-10
1682688038
ISBN-13
9781682688038
eBay Product ID (ePID)
11060614135

Product Key Features

Book Title
Misunderstood Vegetables : How to Fall in Love with Sunchokes, Rutabaga, Eggplant and more
Number of Pages
256 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2024
Topic
Specific Ingredients / Vegetables, Vegetarian, General, Seasonal
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Cooking, House & Home
Author
Becky Selengut
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.7 in
Item Weight
21.8 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
7 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2024-391570
Reviews
Becky Selengut is a superb teacher with a keen understanding of flavor, and she knows how to coax the best qualities out of her ingredients. This inspired collection of easy-to-follow recipes will guarantee your produce bins are never boring again. , "In this informative and inspiring collection, private chef Selengut (Shroom) invites readers to consider (or reconsider) 25 oft-neglected vegetables, including "the gnarled root, the twisted tuber, [and] the prickly green." Lovely photos and vivid descriptions accompany three recipes per vegetable, all organized by season. Acknowledging that what's "unfamiliar" varies by culture and exposure (okra is better known in the South, for example), Selengut offers shopping, prepping, and cooking tips, all of which are crucial for a first encounter with an artichoke, the stick-shaped burdock, or a tomatillo, and shares what to expect in terms of flavor and texture. Nettles are hard to find, but "supremely tasty" in creamy scrambled eggs with nettle pesto. The edible flowers that blossom from squash plants are not only attractive, they allow cooks to make use of the whole vegetable; stuffing one is "fiddly" but, Selengut asserts, worth the resulting "melt-in-your-mouth blossoms." Recipes include classics and inventive twists: Saag paneer made with mustard greens brings out that vegetable's "horseradish-like sharpness"; a kohlrabi slaw with apples, herbs, and mustard seed dressing promises to take home chefs outside their "cabbage coleslaw comfort zone"; and jicama elotes play on the flavors of Mexican street corn. For curious cooks looking to branch out, this exploratory introduction will be invaluable. (Feb.)", In Misunderstood Vegetables, Selengut offers an ethos of redemption and respect, diversity and inclusion, acceptance and love. That might sound like a lot for a book about vegetables, but it's a book about vegetables beautifully done., Misunderstood Vegetables--its breadth of vegetable knowledge, practical cooking tips, and creative recipes--has reinvigorated my love for veggies, including the turnips and radishes I have (mistakenly) avoided for years. , Selengut, a chef, culinary instructor, food journalist, and author of cookbooks, including IACP Book Award finalist Good Fish, believes there is no such thing as a bad vegetable; there are just misunderstood ones. Writing with a dry sense of humor and a zesty enthusiasm, she plays matchmaker between 25 different wallflower vegetables--fava beans, nettles, fennel, beets--and shy cooks who have yet to discover their gastronomic potential. The cookbook is arranged seasonally, with each vegetable receiving an overview providing historic, scientific, and nutritional information, along with tips on purchasing, storing, cooking, and substitutions, followed by a small selection of clearly written recipes featuring the misunderstood vegetable. Gorgeous color photographs and bonuses such as a recipe for homemade ricotta (for the fava bean, sweet pea, and ricotta dip) round out this stellar cookbook. VERDICT: Even with the bounty of excellent vegetable-focused cookbooks that are available (such as Deborah Madison's brilliant Vegetable Literacy and Abra Berens's thoughtful Ruffage), this effortlessly entertaining and endlessly empowering book deserves its own spot in every kitchen., In trying to drum up business for less-routine vegetables like sunchokes, stinging nettle leaves and rutabagas, Becky Selengut, a chef and author in Seattle, digs deep in her new book. She provides well-researched background information along with nutrients, shopping, storage and preparation advice written in a chatty tone. For each of the 25 vegetables, grouped according to seasonality, she gives fairly simple, accessible recipes. If a chile-and-honey-glazed roasted treatment can't get you to try parsnips, nothing will. Follow her excellent directions for prepping fresh fava beans in lemon and olive oil and you'll be rewarded with a dish that puts the power of the beans and Pecorino on full display. I fully understand eggplant and artichokes, but was pleased to find a nice introduction to mustard greens., These are the choice ones, the wonderfully weird ones, the vegetables that chefs, till now, have kept secret, just for us. But to know them is to love them and, with Misunderstood Vegetables, Becky Selengut has spilled the (fava) beans and now everyone can begin to understand their ugly beauty in delicious ways that are, even to longtime fans like me, exciting and new.
Dewey Edition
23
Photographed by
Barboza, Clare
Dewey Decimal
641.65
Synopsis
Go from "what the heck is this" to "how does it taste so good" in this celebration of misfit vegetables. A Wired Best Cookbook of the Year A Library Journal Best Cookbook of the Year Maybe you just discovered celery root (a lumpy, softball-sized bulb), at the grocery store. Or perhaps you received watermelon radishes in a CSA package. Did a parsnip catch your eye at the farmers' market? Even vegetables you think you know, like cabbage or brussels sprouts, will reveal next-level flavor with the right recipe. Becky Selengut has made it her mission to take less popular--or even outright scorned vegetables like beets and okra--and cook them into irresistible dishes. It's all about knowing how to cook or serve them and what herbs and spices to incorporate. In Misunderstood Vegetables , Selengut highlights 25 vegetables, with recipes alongside history, step-by-step preparation, and storage tips. Organized by season, recipes include Feta and Citrus Salad, Charred Chard with Spicy Chile Oil, and Celery Root Gratin. A must-have for the plant-curious, this cookbook will have readers seeking out unusual and underused produce like never before., From celery root to rutabaga, Becky Selengut has made it her mission to make less popular-or even outright scorned-vegetables approachable for the curious cook. Misunderstood Vegetables highlights 25 vegetables with explanatory history, seasonal recipes, step-by-step preparation, and storage tips. This unique guide will expand your vegetable literacy-and provide a lively read at the same time!, Go from "what the heck is this" to "how does it taste so good" in this celebration of misfit vegetables. A Wired Best Cookbook of the Year A Library Journal Best Cookbook of the Year
LC Classification Number
TX801.S4 2024

Item description from the seller

Seller business information

I certify that all my selling activities will comply with all EU laws and regulations.
VAT number: GB 118119922
CRN: 07652358
About this seller

bestpriceworldwide

96.9% positive Feedback37K items sold

Joined Jul 2014
Usually responds within 24 hours
Registered as a business seller
Our aim is to have some of the best prices worldwide across a range of items.

Detailed seller ratings

Average for the last 12 months
Accurate description
4.8
Reasonable postage cost
5.0
Delivery time
4.8
Communication
4.7

Seller Feedback (9,963)

All ratings
Positive
Neutral
Negative
  • r***7 (811)- Feedback left by buyer.
    Past 6 months
    Verified purchase
    This Seller is the Very Best. From First Contact to Delivery no one can surpass how Fantastic they are. Expertly Packed item, Fast Delivery and arrived in Perfect Condition. The price charged was competitive but not greedy and the postage the cost you would expect. They answered any enquiries quickly and full of the right information. I am so very, very pleased with this purchase and the Brrrrrilliant Seller. Thank you so very, very much. Keep doing what you are doing. Fantastic!
  • j***0 (2475)- Feedback left by buyer.
    Past month
    Verified purchase
    Many thanks, the item arrived very well packaged and in perfect condition. It also arrived ahead of the initial scheduled date. The quality is superb and I think this represents great value for money. Excelent communication from an honest seller. I would definitely recommend this seller to anyone. Once again, many thanks.
  • b***_ (1040)- Feedback left by buyer.
    Past 6 months
    Verified purchase
    Communication Prior to Buying was Responsive and Quick. However, having been Reassured that My Order would be Delivered by 'Local Postal Service', it Arrived by Private Courier. The Delivery itself took 25 Days to Arrive. Although it was Delivered before the Estimated Delivery Date, Locally Based Orders Shouldn't have to Take So Long to be Delivered. The New Item Arrived in Excellent Condition as Described. A Satisfying Buy at a Great Value Price but CS Advice Should've been More Reliable.