cookbooks

[LPW]

does anyone know of cook books for yachts?
thanks in advance

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[Jacket]

They tend to be a bit chewy no matter how long you boil them for.

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[Salty]

No, but I had on board a couple of 'student' cookbooks (can't remember the names but a variety should be found easily on Amazon) which for obvious reasons tended to focus on simple one-pot type cooking... They worked quite well - at least I think people only threw up due to seasickness.

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[Peppermint]

Re: Marine Cuisine do one

Nice little book. It's got ten or a dozen recipes that are simple & practical for any galley. It suits my two burner no gimbled set up and me being a hopeless cook anyway.

E-mail cowesmarinecuisine@hotmail.com for more info.


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[Shanty]

Try "The Happy Ship" by Kitty Hampton. Its not just a cookbook - stuff on provisioning, stowage, galley organisation, first aid, etc etc .... and about 30 pages of recipes. My copy was published by Faber & Faber in 1989 - ISBN 0-571-15376-3


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[Cornishman]

Can't remember the title, but Joyce Sleightholme (JDS' widow) wrote a good one a few years ago. Published by YM, I think.

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[ashanta]

One pot cooking by Care Ferguson and casserole cooking by Myra Street.

Try using a steamer. easy to prepare food and let it cook while on the move. Timing for a landfall means you can eat at the right time with minimum effort.

Good eating.

Peter.

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[Talbot]

Just think of the size of the cooking pot/forums/images/icons/smile.gif

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