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Mary Bell's Complete Dehydrator Cookbook

ebook
1 of 1 copy available
1 of 1 copy available

Far from being a fad, food dehydrating is one of the most ancient, effective, and nutritious ways of preserving food. Now, at last, there is a book that teaches absolutely everything there is to know about using an electric food dehydrator to dry foods at home — and gives more than 100 foolproof recipes for scrumptious snacks and meals made from dried foods.

With this extraordinary book, you can learn how to cross junk food and expensive store-bought snacks off your family's shopping list — and add to your cupboard homemade, preservative-free fruit leathers, candied apricots, beef (and fish) jerkies, "sun" dried tomotoes, corn chips, banana chips, and so much more!

Mary Bell gives specific techniques and instructions for preparing every kind of fruit (from apples to watermelon) and vegetable (from asparagus to zucchini). She also provides important shopping tips for buying an electric food dehydrator. The recipes for cooked meals (including mushroom soup, sloppy joes, pesto, and moist banana bread) will make this book a kitchen classic. And recipes for lightweight, filling trail snacks mean that the book will travel, too.

Additional chapters explain to how make herb seasonings, granolas, celery powder, cosmetics, dried fruit sugars, potpourri — and even pet treats!

Food drying is an excellent way for gardeners to preserve their produce. It is a great way to make healthful snacks for the kids. It's perfect for the new wave of thrifty consumers who can't bear to spend dollars at health food stores for treats they cold make for pennies themselves. And food drying doesn't use chemicals or preservatives—so it's great for you and for the planet, too!

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    • Library Journal

      May 1, 1994
      The celebration of the 50th anniversary of D-Day, the invasion of Normandy on June 6, 1944, has set in motion a rush to publish new materials on the greatest naval and land assault in history. Using stories written and told to wives, girlfriends, and family, Miller makes the horrendous battle come alive. In contrast to other, nearly identical, works (e.g., editor Ronald Drez's Voices of D-Day, Louisiana State Univ. Pr., 1994), Miller writes a narrative using nearly the exact words of the men in battle, quoting where necessary to make the story flow. Often pages in Miller and those in Drez list identical notes, but Miller is at once readable and historically accurate. Recommended for public and academic libraries. [Previewed in "World War II: Fifty Years After D-Day," LJ 4/1/94, p.110-111.]-Harry Willems, Kansas Lib. System, Iola

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Languages

  • English

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