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Parámetros

  • 240 páginas
  • 9 horas de lectura

Más información sobre el libro

Okay, <i>we</i> know you only read <i>The Chocolate Bible</i> for the articles, but will your friends believe you? After all, this stunning book is so overflowing with luscious photographs of chocolate in all its delectable varieties, shapes, and forms that it's hard to believe one could get <i>any</i> reading done under the circumstances. Still, if you can tear your eyes away from the illustrations, the text in this beautiful reference work is well worth perusing. From the history of chocolate in the first chapter to the recipes featuring a savory rather than sweet version of the bean in the last, <i>The Chocolate Bible</i> lives up to its name as <i>the</i> definitive resource. <p> Consider unusual dishes such as Noodles with Chocolate or Mexico's wondrous combination of chiles and chocolate to make <i>Mole</i> sauce; how about a recipe for modeling chocolate--a substance you're meant to play with, not eat--<i>The Chocolate Bible</i> has them all. Recipes for macaroons and tortes, wafers and candies, cakes, fillings, and beverages are at the heart of the book, but even if you never attempt a single one, you'll still get hours of pleasure just leafing through the pages--reading the articles, of course.</p>

Compra de libros

The Chocolate Bible, Christian Teubner, Eckart Witzigmann, Silvio Rizzi, Sybil Schönfeldt, Leopold Forsthofer, Karl Schumacher

Idioma
Publicado en
1997
Encuadernación
(Tapa dura),
Estado del libro
Bueno
Precio
7,79 €

Métodos de pago

Nadie lo ha calificado todavía.

Título
The Chocolate Bible
Idioma
Inglés
Editorial
Studio
Publicado en
1997
Formato
Tapa dura
Páginas
240
ISBN10
0670873713
ISBN13
9780670873715
Serie
Descripción
Okay, <i>we</i> know you only read <i>The Chocolate Bible</i> for the articles, but will your friends believe you? After all, this stunning book is so overflowing with luscious photographs of chocolate in all its delectable varieties, shapes, and forms that it's hard to believe one could get <i>any</i> reading done under the circumstances. Still, if you can tear your eyes away from the illustrations, the text in this beautiful reference work is well worth perusing. From the history of chocolate in the first chapter to the recipes featuring a savory rather than sweet version of the bean in the last, <i>The Chocolate Bible</i> lives up to its name as <i>the</i> definitive resource. <p> Consider unusual dishes such as Noodles with Chocolate or Mexico's wondrous combination of chiles and chocolate to make <i>Mole</i> sauce; how about a recipe for modeling chocolate--a substance you're meant to play with, not eat--<i>The Chocolate Bible</i> has them all. Recipes for macaroons and tortes, wafers and candies, cakes, fillings, and beverages are at the heart of the book, but even if you never attempt a single one, you'll still get hours of pleasure just leafing through the pages--reading the articles, of course.</p>