The recipe-a-day kids cookbook

Book - 2022

Flip through this book and you'll find a great idea for every day of the year, starting today. What's your birthday? Anyone who picks up this book will turn straight to that date to see which treat falls on their special day! Will it be a daisy cupcake made with snipped marshmallows? Miniature chicken and waffles? Homemade chocolate lollipops? A giant pretzel? Of course, all the big holidays are represented, too--like flag tarts for the Fourth of July or spooky treats for Halloween. And we never miss an excuse to celebrate historic events: You can make star cookies on the day Pluto was discovered. The easy recipes were all created with beginner cooks in mind (some use prepared ingredients!), and each one has been tested in Food Ne...twork Kitchen, so it's sure to come out perfect every time.

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Bookmobile Children's Show me where

j641.5/Food
0 / 1 copies available

Children's Room Show me where

j641.5/Food
0 / 1 copies available
Location Call Number   Status
Bookmobile Children's j641.5/Food Bookmobile Storage
Children's Room j641.5/Food Due Nov 27, 2024
Subjects
Genres
Cookbook
Published
New York, NY : Hearst Home Kids [2022]
Language
English
Item Description
"365 fun, easy treats"--Cover.
Includes index.
Physical Description
224 pages : color illustrations ; 24 cm
ISBN
9781950785919
Contents unavailable.
Review by Kirkus Book Review

A year's worth of daily inspiration inviting kids to experiment in the kitchen. Young readers will be encouraged to try making corn muffin chili bowls on a cold January day, peach Melba milkshakes in August, and a cheese plate resembling candy corn in October. Each food idea consists of a couple of sentences or a short paragraph of narrative instructions. Rather than cooking from scratch, most involve assembly of pre-made ingredients, including convenience foods such as gummy candies, ready-made snack mixes, marshmallows, or nut butter. Readers learn easy hacks using these ingredients, for example, melting chocolate chips in the microwave and spreading them on top of Twinkies to create Twinkie Éclairs. A few of the food projects require adult assistance, such as those that call for deep-frying, broiling, or using a blender. With its focus being more on fun ideas rather than teaching cooking skills (the instructions are cursory), many recipes assume that readers or their adult helpers will know the meanings of terms like al dente; have access to kitchen equipment including food processors, waffle makers, and silicone molds; and possess the necessary knife and piping skills. Some entries reference food-related milestones in history; holidays like Halloween, Hanukkah, and Christmas; and events like Earth Day. The clear, bright, eye-catching photographs throughout will be fun for budding chefs to pore over. Fun ideas for kid-pleasing treats. (index, photo credits) (Nonfiction. 8-12) Copyright (c) Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.

Copyright (c) Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.