
Ed Anderson (1)
Author of Cheese & Beer
For other authors named Ed Anderson, see the disambiguation page.
Works by Ed Anderson
Panini 1 copy
Associated Works
Perfect Scoop: Ice Creams, Sorbets, Granitas, and Sweet Accompaniments (2007) — Photographer, some editions — 621 copies, 10 reviews
Bitters: A Spirited History of a Classic Cure-All, with Cocktails, Recipes, and Formulas (2011) — Photographer — 369 copies, 6 reviews
The King Arthur Baking Company Big Book of Bread: 125+ Recipes for Every Baker (A Cookbook) (2024) — Photographer — 145 copies
Pasta by Hand: A Collection of Italy's Regional Hand-Shaped Pasta (2015) — Photographer, some editions — 137 copies, 1 review
Mediterranean Clay Pot Cooking: Traditional and Modern Recipes to Savor and Share (2009) — Photographer — 98 copies, 1 review
Secrets of the Sommeliers: How to Think and Drink Like the World's Top Wine Professionals (2010) — Photographer — 58 copies
Sherry: A Modern Guide to the Wine World's Best-Kept Secret, with Cocktails and Recipes (2014) — Photographer — 52 copies, 1 review
Tagged
Common Knowledge
There is no Common Knowledge data for this author yet. You can help.
Members
Reviews
I had a real urge to eat a huge chuck of cheddar through this book.
It is a rather fascinating account of which beers to drink and whilst consuming various cheeses.
A huge focus on beers of the US, but there was mention to some European beers and ales. Lots of explaining and information on why some beers are heavier than others and then why particular cheeses work with those beers.
There was mention to the various regional and area beers of the US and those that had a basis on beers from other show more Countries for example the beers that had an Irish heritage.
I have to say that I love cheese and probably rather boring in my consumption of it. I like a very strong cheddar. In England we tend to classify them with 1 meaning very mild and 5 very strong. I usually by at least a 4, whilst hubby likes a mild cheese usually a 1 or 2. Every now and again I offer him and piece of cheese which he takes and then I watch the facial expressions as he realises he has been "had" again!
That said, I do eat various Italian cheese, Edam from The Netherlands and I always used to like Roule with strawberry. A lovely soft French cheese was perfect with Hovis biscuits. Sold in very few places, there was a cheese shop in my home town and Harrods amongst a few others. Sadly, the makers have stopped making it. I did email the company, but never received a response.
Turning to the beer aspect of the book. I am not a beer drinker really, although I do like a shandy on a hot summers day, but those are few and far between in the wet isles! Meanwhile, hubby is the occasional beer drinker, liking lagers, and ales.
For me this book was a winner. It made me think and reflect on our eating and drinking habits. Shared conversation hubby as we chatted about the various beers and cheeses. This is definitely a book that would be great on my cookbook shelf and there is potential for someone to write a similar book featuring the various beers and ales of the United Kingdom.
Overall the book was comprehensive, well written and researched.
Full review - http://anglersrest.blogspot.co.uk/2013/03/weekend-cooking-cheese-beer-by-janet.h... show less
It is a rather fascinating account of which beers to drink and whilst consuming various cheeses.
A huge focus on beers of the US, but there was mention to some European beers and ales. Lots of explaining and information on why some beers are heavier than others and then why particular cheeses work with those beers.
There was mention to the various regional and area beers of the US and those that had a basis on beers from other show more Countries for example the beers that had an Irish heritage.
I have to say that I love cheese and probably rather boring in my consumption of it. I like a very strong cheddar. In England we tend to classify them with 1 meaning very mild and 5 very strong. I usually by at least a 4, whilst hubby likes a mild cheese usually a 1 or 2. Every now and again I offer him and piece of cheese which he takes and then I watch the facial expressions as he realises he has been "had" again!
That said, I do eat various Italian cheese, Edam from The Netherlands and I always used to like Roule with strawberry. A lovely soft French cheese was perfect with Hovis biscuits. Sold in very few places, there was a cheese shop in my home town and Harrods amongst a few others. Sadly, the makers have stopped making it. I did email the company, but never received a response.
Turning to the beer aspect of the book. I am not a beer drinker really, although I do like a shandy on a hot summers day, but those are few and far between in the wet isles! Meanwhile, hubby is the occasional beer drinker, liking lagers, and ales.
For me this book was a winner. It made me think and reflect on our eating and drinking habits. Shared conversation hubby as we chatted about the various beers and cheeses. This is definitely a book that would be great on my cookbook shelf and there is potential for someone to write a similar book featuring the various beers and ales of the United Kingdom.
Overall the book was comprehensive, well written and researched.
Full review - http://anglersrest.blogspot.co.uk/2013/03/weekend-cooking-cheese-beer-by-janet.h... show less
This is a really lovely looking book that is an excellent guide of pairing beer with cheese. A great book to gift the beer fan in your life that also happens to like good food with good beer. The book breaks down each style of beer and what and why each cheese goes with that style. It isn't a dense book but the photographs are really nice and there is also a index for both the cheese and beer along with a small chart to look up complementing pairings.
Digital review copy provided by NetGalley
Digital review copy provided by NetGalley
You May Also Like
Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 3
- Also by
- 12
- Members
- 39
- Popularity
- #376,656
- Rating
- 4.2
- Reviews
- 2
- ISBNs
- 6
