Call Number
DVD 641.815 BAK
Publication Date
2004 2000
Summary
Provides comprehensive look at the equipment, tools, ingredients and techniques in the bakery.
Format:
Video disc
Relevance:
1.7384
by
Morgan, James L. (James LeRoy), 1946-
Call Number
647.95 MOR
Publication Date
2006
Format:
Books
Table of contents http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0519/2005027673.html
Publisher description http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0623/2005027673-d.html
Publisher description http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0623/2005027673-d.html
Relevance:
0.0680
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by
Maharaj, Joshna, author.
Call Number
642.5 23
Publication Date
2019
Summary
"What responsibilities do public institutions have in resisting the corporatization of food? Canadian chef and activist Joshna Maharaj shares the trials, the quirks and the successes of a one-year project to overhaul a Toronto hospital's food system, taking it from frozen pre-packaged foods to fresh, local fare"--Bloomsbury Food Library.
Format:
Sound recording
Relevance:
0.0521
by
Foskett, David, 1951-, author.
Call Number
641.57 FOS
Publication Date
2017
Summary
Completely matched to the new Level 2 VRQ Diploma, and endorsed by City and Guilds, Practical Cookery Level 2 is now process led and appeals to learners who are reluctant to engage with other textbooks. - Builds the skills required for each method of cookery and tests learners with 124 carefully selected recipes- Raises confidence with engaging activities and rigorous assessment, including practice synoptic tests- Easy to navigate and enjoyable to use, with an accessible design and highly illustrated approach ensuring learners aren't undermined by literacy issues- Helps learners master skills and techniques with 40 step-by-step photo sequences and 500 professionally shot photos including 'finished dish' shots of every recipe.
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
0.0516
by
Morgan, James.
Call Number
647.95
Publication Date
2007
Summary
The book seeks not to present a detailed history and discussion, but instead is intended to provide the student with an appreciation of the idea that all cuisines of the world have something unique to offer to a menu. The author strongly believes that foods of other nations (and even other areas of the United States) are too often given short shrift by culture-bound students and chefs, and that every attempt should be made to open their minds to the unlimited possibilities available. The word "foodism" is introduced to refer to biases against foods outside your culture.
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
0.0309
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