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Good to the Grain: Baking with Whole-Grain Flours [Hardcover]

Kimberley Boyce
3.9 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (7 customer reviews)
RRP: £19.99
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Book Description

2 Mar 2010
When Kim Boyce left the world of professional pastry chefs to stay at home with her two small children, she soon realized that her attempts to feed them good, homebaked treats left them hyperactive and crashing in the afternoon. Too much sugar, too many refined flours, not enough wholesomeness at all. She started experimenting with her favourite recipes, using whole grain flours like graham and buckwheat, turning out muffins and cakes that had great flavour and didn't make a nutritionist blanch. Boyce feels that baking with whole grains should be about flavour as much as anything else. Imagine health-food ideals combined with seasonal fruits, pastry chef flair, and deliciousness. "Good to the Grain" is for anyone who respects the ideals behind the real food movement, but wants to eat food that is unmistakably delicious. It will appeal both to novice bakers making their first muffin and to accomplished bakers yearning for old time favourites with updated ingredients. The grains featured are barley, corn, oat, quinoa, buckwheat, kamut, millet, rye and spelt. "Good to the Grain" gathers together some 75 recipes for muffins, biscuits, scones, pancakes, waffles, crepes, cakes, breads and porridges. Recipes include Oat Muffins with nutmeg and crumble; Multigrain Biscuits that have all the lightness of their white flour counterpart combined with the malty goodness of barley flour; Raisin and Wild Rice Pudding; Cornmeal Waffles topped with raspberry compote; Oatmeal Pancakes made with maple sugar, lending a delicate sweetness; and, an Apple Graham Coffee Cake. Readers will find recipes for a sandwich loaf that can double as a pizza dough, a crunchy granola bar packed with oats and seeds, and a quick guide to making fruit and nut muesli to store in a big glass jar. The book will explain the benefits of whole grains, and will be backed with helpful information, from tools to insider baking tips to how to shop for fresh grains in a world of packaged goods. Chapters include: Weekend Baking; Jams, Spreads, and Compotes; Breads; Cakes; Cookies; Porridge, Granola, and Muesli; Crepes; Pancakes and Waffles; Biscuits and Scones; and, Muffins.

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Good to the Grain: Baking with Whole-Grain Flours + Super Natural Cooking: Five Delicious Ways to Incorporate Whole and Natural Ingredients + Super Natural Every Day: Well Loved Recipes from My Natural Foods Kitchen
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Product details

  • Hardcover: 208 pages
  • Publisher: Stewart, Tabori & Chang Inc (2 Mar 2010)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 1584798300
  • ISBN-13: 978-1584798309
  • Product Dimensions: 22.9 x 2.5 x 22.9 cm
  • Average Customer Review: 3.9 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (7 customer reviews)
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 275,629 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)

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Product Description

About the Author

Kim Boyce is a former pastry chef (at Spago and Campanile). She lives in Los Angeles with her husband, who is a chef at Spago, and two daughters. While at Campanile, she helped Nancy Silverton with her "Sandwich Book" (Knopf, 2002) and has cooked alongside chefs like Mario Batali, Claudia Fleming, Lidia Bastianich, Alice Waters, and Anthony Bourdain. She has contributed to "Bon Appetit" and has been featured in the "Los Angeles Times" on numerous occasions (both as subject and contributor).

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Front Cover | Copyright | Table of Contents | Excerpt | Index | Back Cover
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Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful
3.0 out of 5 stars Not bad, very American and Mostly Wheat. 30 Jun 2012
By Gracie
Format:Hardcover|Amazon Verified Purchase
I'm disappointed with this book. I love to bake and have been baking with wholegrain flours like Spelt for many years.
I had hoped to learn how to bake with the individual grains like amaranth. However, 99% of recipes are wheat flour in various guises, with a half cup or so of the wholegrain added in. She even mixes spelt flour with wheat, which makes far lighter cakes, scones etc on its own.
That's another bugbear, she claims to have lived in the UK for a month, but has no understanding of British baking. She appears to have confused rock cakes with scones! (if she didn't know what she was eating, why didn't she ask?) She has then "tried to recreate them" using the strangest of ingredients? Kimberley - if they're rougher & crunchier than scones and filled with currants, they're called rock cakes! And you don't make them with double cream ;§
Her soft rye pretzels look like something my dog would produce!
On a positive note, it is interesting to see how Americans bake. It is certainly different to the UK.
There are some nice compote and jam recipes at the back, and the multigrain section gives a recipe for a flour mix that could be adapted for wheat free, if not gluten free baking. Sadly, I'm not as inspired as I had hoped to be.
If I'd paid full price it would be going back.
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2 of 2 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent Book! 29 May 2010
Format:Hardcover
This is a great book if you like baking and you fancy trying out different grains. It is visually stunning with lots of photos and well written recipes. So far I've only made the buckwheat nibble cookies but they were delicious. Great book, highly recommend it.
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6 of 7 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent! 3 Nov 2010
By El
Format:Hardcover
I love this recipe book and, based on the recipes I have tried so far, I cannot recommend it enough! Although I had not heard of a good many of the flours - kamut, coconut and the like - I have had no trouble getting hold of them at our local health food shop. I have done the Fig Butter Scones twice and everyone who has had them raved about them! I have also done the Sand Cookies, the Maple Rolls, the Quinoa Cookies, and yes, straight out of the oven they do taste like peanut butter cookies, which is nice if someone in your house suffers from a peanut allergy! Altogether this is a beautifully presented book with inspired (and delicious) recipes.
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