JENN'S RECIPES/BLOGS:
• 101 cookbooks
• Cookus Interruptus
• World’s Healthiest Foods (whfoods.org)
• Mighty Foods
• Paula-Wolfert.com
• CHOW
• Mark Bittman blog
• Chocolate and Zucchini
• Smitten Kitchen
• Hannah’s Country Kitchen (hannahscountrykitchen.blogspot.com)
• Mexico Cooks
• Gourmet Sleuth
• Serious Eats
• Eating Asia (eatingasia.typepad.com)
• The Boy Done Food (theboydonefood.blogspot.com)
• Thai Recipes Kitchen (thaiimport.com)
• Sanjeev Kapoor
• San Luis Obispo County Farmers (slocountyfarmers.org)
• Laptop Lunches
• Lunch in a Box (lunchinabox.net/recipes)
BREAD BOOK RECOMMENDATIONS FROM EMILY:
recipes/guidelines from The Bread Builders (which Mazzi from Hideaway recommended -- also includes plans for building a wood-fired bread oven), The Village Baker (traditional European bread recipes), and The Tassajara Bread Book (good ol' hippie classics).
COOKBOOKS:
Feeding the Whole Family by Cynthia Lair
Nourishing Traditions Cookbook
Nourishing Traditions Cookbook
The Ancient Cookfire – Carrie L’Esperance
Italian Easy – Recipes from the London River Café by Rose Gray and Ruth Rogers
The Japances Kitchen by Hiroko Shimbo
Vegetable Every Day by Jack Bishop
Tassajara Cooking by Edward Brown
The New Vegetarian Epicure by Anna Thomas
Vegan World Fusion Cuisine: Healing Recipes & Timeless Wisdom from our Hearts to Yours by Mark Reinfeld and Bo Rinaldi
Best Ever Curry Cookbook by Mridula Baljekar
Eating Close to Home by Elin Kristina England
Mama Nature’s Bar & Grill by Dan Vishny
Kundalini Cookbook by Ek Ong KAr Singh and Jacquiline Koay
Fast Whole Food by Maria Middlestead
South of the Sahara: Traditional Cooking from the Lands of West Africa by Elizabeth A. Jackson
Horn of the Moon by Ginny Callan
The Enchanted Broccoli Forest by Molly Katzen
Laurel's Kitchen by Molly Katzen
Farmer John Cookbook from A to Z by Farmer John
From Asparagus to Zucchini
Encyclopedia of Natural Healing for Children and Infants by Mary Bove
Hungry Planet by Peter Merigel and Faith D'Alvisio
Real Food for Healthy Kids by Tracy Seaman and Tonya Wenman
FOOD GEAR/KITCHENWARE:
I have and recommend the Family Grain Mill (attaches to my Kitchen Aid mixer); it has a plastic casing, but the grinding mechanism is steel. Here is a link if you are interested: http://www.pleasanthillgrain.com/family_grain_mills.asp. This company lists it for 89.95 with free shipping. It is definitely a great mill for the price; I use it all the time. The one I REALLY want (but am having a tough time justifying the high price tag) is the Country Living Grain Mill ($395-sighL). Here is a link if you would like to dream with me... http://www.homestead-products.com/mills-countryliving.htm. If you scroll down to the bottom of this page, there is a discussion about different grain mills and their benefits/drawbacks: http://www.pleasanthillgrain.com/index.aspx#CLM.
MOVIES:
Food, Inc.
GMO Trilogy (2 DVD set)
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