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How to Repair Food

by Marina C. Bear

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1463187,055 (4.06)None
You need never be embarrassed by bland, burned, or otherwise substandard food-and the book's a hoot to read, even if you haven't suffered a kitchen disaster...yet. From the Hardcover edition.
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Useful, funny, and surprisingly not that weird -- you won't have to try to hunt down specialty devices and ingredients. ( )
  Spurts | Oct 29, 2015 |
Salad dressing too salty? Dropped an egg? Ran out of buttermilk?
This book is very entertaining, so at first I didn't really take it seriously. Then I noticed that I pulled it off the shelf more than any of the other cookbooks put together.
Here's a sample entry:

"GREENS, wilted:
If you've got an hour, dip the greens in hot water, then in ice water with a dash of vinegar. Shake the excess liquid from them and chill in the refrigerator for 1 hour.
If you need them right away, unfatigue them by tossing with a few drops of oil to coat the leaves before adding dressing. For hopelessly wilted greens, try this interesting recipe for hopelessly wilted greens: (recipe follows for "Meredith's Hopelessly Wilted Greens Dish.")"

Also contains appendices for things like stains and problems with utensils (STOVE TOP, does not heat: This is often a last-minute discovery that calls for real ingenuity. What else do you have in your household that does heat?) ( )
  amandrake | Apr 2, 2009 |
A funny but useful guide, not only to making the best of culinary disasters, but what to do with left-overs, when you have too much of a certain ingredient, or if that ingredient is missing. Alphabetically organised. ( )
  ForrestFamily | Mar 24, 2006 |
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You need never be embarrassed by bland, burned, or otherwise substandard food-and the book's a hoot to read, even if you haven't suffered a kitchen disaster...yet. From the Hardcover edition.

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