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College Vegetarian Cooking: Feed Yourself and Your Friends [A Cookbook] Paperback – June 16, 2009
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Quiz time! Vegetarianism is:
A) strictly for humorless health nuts.
B) fine if you actually like brown rice. I guess.
C) what? I wasn' t sleeping, I was resting my eyes. Can you repeat the question?
D) just kind of . . . normal.
You answered D, right? Meatless eating is healthy, inexpensive, ecologically friendly, and even hip. What's not to like?
But it's not always easy being green. The salad bar can get pretty uninspiring after a while, and you don't even want to know how much salt lurks in that can of tomato soup.
Enter the Carle sisters: Megan (the long-time vegetarian) and Jill (the skeptical carnivore) are the dietary divas of yummy, doable dishes for teens and young adults. In this new book (their fourth), they offer the tips, tricks, and tasty recipes they use to feed themselves and their friends in style--veggie style.
The Carles make cooking easy for cash-strapped, kitchen-shy vegetarians, starting with instructions on how to set up a basic veggie kitchen on the cheap. And they keep it simple with 90 recipes organized into student-friendly chapters, from "Cheap Eats" to "Impressing Your Date," "Dinner for One" to "Party Food," plus a desserts chapter packed with vegan options. Every page bursts with color photographs.
Whether you're sharing Pasta Primavera with your roommates, taking a Caramelized Onion Tart to a party, grabbing a Roasted Red Pepper and Avocado Wrap on the run, or buttering up your sweetie with Mushroom Ravioli, College Vegetarian Cooking will break you out of the ramen rut--without breaking your budget.
- Print length160 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherTen Speed Press
- Publication dateJune 16, 2009
- Dimensions7.59 x 0.48 x 11.22 inches
- ISBN-101580089828
- ISBN-13978-1580089821
Book recommendations, author interviews, editors' picks, and more. Read it now.
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Editorial Reviews
From Publishers Weekly
Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Review
—Publishers Weekly
“Lots of tips and useful advice. Will be in demand by both students and recent graduates.”
—Library Journal
“One of these days, the Carle sisters—authors of ‘Teens Cook,’ Teens Cook Dessert’ and ‘College Cooking’—will grow up. But until they graduate from Arizona State University, they’ll remain two of the most accessible young authors for college students.”
—Hackensack Record
“more than 80 simple recipes and vibrant photos in sensible categories such as ‘party food,’ ‘impressing your date’ and ‘cheap eats.’”
—Chicago Tribune
“Dishes so tasty, no one will complain ‘Where’s the beef?’ ...students looking to enhance their cooking repertoire will find plenty of solid choices in this book.”
—Omaha World Herald
“Easy, inexpensive recipes.... And, no one says you have to be vegetarian to use it.”
—San Francisco Chronicle
“It’s not on the required-reading list, but College Vegetarian Cooking may in fact be the most useful ‘textbook’ your kids could have.”
—“Eat In and Save” Food Columnist Marialisa Calta, United Media Syndicate
"delicious meatless recipes...inexpensive and easy meals."
—National Examiner
“Simple versions of comfort classics and familiar ethnic dishes should appeal to busy students who have little experience in the kitchen.”
—Oregonian
"College Vegetarian Cooking is an easy-to-use masterpiece that we just can't get enough of."
—College Times
“an easy-to-follow cookbook that doesn’t require a ton of specialized culinary equipment or technique. ...If your scholar doesn’t do meat, have them pack College Vegetarian Cooking.”
—Energy Times
“dozens of delicious vegetarian recipes that you can easily prepare in your kitchen or dorm. ...helps even the most inexperienced cooks find their place in the kitchen. ...something for every occasion. ...Yum!”
—Justine Magazine
“Perfect for time- and money-strapped young adults. ...truly easy, fun, and delicious. Cookbooks aimed at young adults are nothing new, but this book’s format and tone are just right for the target audience, making it a good selection for almost any nonfiction collection.”
—VOYA: Voice of Youth Advocates
“Whether you’re among the 20 percent of college students who consider themselves vegetarians or you’re looking for fast, budget-friendly, meat-free meals, the Carle sisters have delicious solutions.”
—Cookbook Digest
From the Publisher
* 20 percent of all college students consider themselves vegetarians.
About the Author
Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.
"It's not easy being green." I bet Kermit didn't know he was speaking on behalf of vegetarians everywhere, but he was. People are much more aware today than they were even ten years ago about vegetarian and veganism--so it all seems a lot less weird to most people. But it's still a way of eating that takes time and energy, and the willingness to educate yourself about nutrition and, sometimes, to stick up for your choices. It can feel like a lot of work. So we developed the recipes in this book to help you keep your food low-stress, delicious, and fun. Our goal was to focus on leaving out the meat without leaving out the taste, and after several rounds of recipe testing, our guinea pigs--most of whom were not vegetarians--just kept coming back for more.
Come to think of it, it's not so easy just plain feeding yourself. Even if you cooked before you left home, like we did, cooking onyour own is going to be different than what you're probably used to. Believe us. As sisters,we started learning to cook in our family kitchen when we were kids. And then we went off to college. And graduate school. We learned quickly what it's like to cook on a hot plate with one busted pot, after having scrounged for grocery money under the couch cushions. Okay, slight exaggeration, but we definitely found that having less equipment, fewer dishes, and way less money to spend on food affects the way you cook and the kinds of things you cook. That's one of the reasons we wrote this book.
We also wrote it because we noticed how easy it is for students who don't have much money or confidence in the kitchen to get into really boring and not-so-healthy patterns of eating--even vegetarians (ramen, anyone?). The good news is that, since you're one of more than twelve million Americans who don't eat meat, you have a ton of cheap, tasty, healthy options, from good old cheese and pasta to soymilk to "superfoods" like broccoli and quinoa. (What's quinoa? Glad you asked! Check out pages 51 and 128.) Vegetarian cooking is no harder to learn or do than any other kind of cooking, and even beginners can whip out veggie comfort food (real mac and cheese), fast food (pizza, wraps), simple food (stir-fries), impressive food (fondue!), and decadent food (mmmm, dessert . . .) with just a little direction.
So this book aims to set you up with the basic skills and knowledge you'll need to get started, and to help you stay out of the baked potato rut (because seriously, who doesn't love a good spud, but not every day, okay?). If you know nothing about cooking, we'll teach you something. If you have some kitchen chops and some favorite dishes, we'll share more with you.
The first pages of the book have an overview of the ingredients and equipment we feel are essential to setting up a rudimentary vegetarian kitchen, and some of the basic skills and techniques you'll need there (cooking rice and pasta, for example). This is a good place to start if in the past you've mostly thought of the kitchen as the place where the frozen fudge pops are stored. Helpful shopping, prepping, cooking, and storing advice (and also some fun trivia) is scattered throughout the book in headnotes and sidebars. Because we know the likelihood of you sitting down to dinner at six o'clock every night is practically nonexistent, we categorized the recipes a little differently than in most cookbooks, which tend to group things by ingredient (beans, vegetables) or course (soup, salad). If you would have trouble making something suitable for yourself, let alone for other people, there's Survival Cooking: recipes that are very simple and won't strain your cooking abilities the first time out. When money is particularly tight, check out the Cheap Eats chapter, where you'll find great dishes that are very budget friendly (though really, nearly every recipe is written with economy in mind). For those weeks when you've overindulged, check out Avoiding the Freshman Fifteen. It's full of recipes that are so good you won't feel the least bit deprived. Knowing that students often fly solo for meals led us to the Dinner for One chapter. Not only are these single-portion recipes great for those cooking for themselves, but they also give you an option to make your own meatless dinner when everyone else in your apartment is eating pot roast. And some of them have the option of making enough for dinner tonight and lunch tomorrow. For those times when you need a little TLC, check out the comfort food inJust Like Mom Makes. It's like being home . . . without being told to get your elbows off the table. We've also included a couple of chapters that will help you feed your friends. Food for the Masses offers hearty dishes that will serve eight to twelve people, and Party Food is, well, food to take to a party (go figure). As easy as it is to be the one who always brings the loaf of French bread and cheese, this gives you an opportunity to try something a little more interesting. And once you have won over your friends by cooking for them (see how this can be really good for your social life?), you'll be more than ready to start thumbing through the Impressing Your Date chapter. Because nothing says I Really Like You like a plateful of Mushroom Ravioli in Browned Butter. As for the last chapter--well, you have to have Desserts, right? 'Nuff said.
kitchen basics
Here are some basics about ingredients, equipment, and cooking techniques that you should know before starting in on the recipes. We don't explain this stuff throughout the book because it comes up a lot and so it makes more sense to keep it in one place. You'll probably want to refer back here often.
Ingredients
Bouillon: This is basically dehydrated vegetable stock, and it's a key component to making sure your soups and sauces have good, full flavor. In this book, we used bouillon cubes instead of stock or broth because they're cheaper and a lot lighter to carry home from the store. The only size of vegetable bouillon cubes we found are extra large and are dissolved in 2 cups of water. If you find regular-sized ones, just use two for every one we call for. If you are using broth or stock, just substitute that for the water called for in the recipe (and leave out the bouillon cube, of course). No-salt-added vegetable bouillon cubes are a great option if your store carries them. They contain about 10 percent of the sodium of regular cubes, but still deliver all the flavor.
Breadcrumbs: We use plain breadcrumbs, but it's not that big of a deal for any of the dishes in this book. If what you have on hand is seasoned, don't make a special trip to the store; they'll work fine. Or if you don't have any at all, place a few slices of bread in the oven at 250°F for 20 minutes, or until they are dried out. Cool completely and break the slices into half-inch pieces. Place in the blender and pulse until smooth.
Butter: We've always used salted butter. It used to be because that's what Mom bought, but now it's because we prefer salted butter to use on bread and it's too much hassle to buy both kinds. If you prefer unsalted, you may need to add a little extra salt to the recipes. Margarine can be substituted for butter in all of the recipes in this book. Substituting can often be a problem with desserts, but we made all of these vegan so you wouldn't have to worry about it. We use stick margarine rather than soft; choose a brand that is free of trans fats.
Cooking spray and oil: Fat's got a bad rep, but some fat is part of a healthy diet (your brain especially needs healthy fats to function well). Also, you often need it to cook with. We usually say butter or spray the pan in recipes. We always spray. It's faster, you don't have to get your hands all greasy, and it's much lower in fat, and therefore calories. We use plain, unflavored cooking spray--which is just cooking oil and an emulsifier in an aerosol can or pump bottle--and since we're paying for it now, we buy the store brand. It's cheaper and it works just as well as name-brand products. Canola, corn, or vegetable oils are good to cook with: its flavor is neutral. If you want to cook with olive oil, the plain, nonfancy stuff will do--save the extra virgin olive oil for salad dressing. And for future reference, olive oil is not a substitute for canola oil, especially in dessert recipes. Brownies with olive oil are really gross. Ask my roommate.
Cornstarch: If you make a lot of stir-fries, you'll want cornstarch on your shelf. It is a fast and easy way to thicken sauces, but it can cause a real mess if it's not used properly. It must be mixed with a little bit of cold liquid before being added to the sauce or whatever; otherwise, it will immediately form large lumps that will never smooth out. You don't need a lot of liquid, just enough to form a smooth, pourable mixture. One other tip about cornstarch: It doesn't have much staying power when it's used in a sauce. It's meant to be used right before serving. If it cooks for more than 10 minutes, your sauce will begin to thin out again. Cornstarch is also used a lot to thicken the filling for fruit pies--you'll use it if you make the peach pie in chapter 9, for instance.
Fruits and vegetables: Organic or not organic--that is the question. Whether 'tis betterto suffer the slings and arrows of nasty pesticides or to blow six bucks on two peaches. . . . Oh, sorry. They made us take a Shakespeare class freshman year. But really, what is a broke vegetarian supposed to do? We know the benefits of organics (better for the environment, better for your health, taste better), but they can be totally beyond reach, price-wise. The truth is, some conventionally grown (that is, nonorganic) fruits and vegetables are grown with lots of chemicals, some with hardly any. If this is really important to you, and you can afford some organics, go for organic apples, cherries, spinach, celery, and berries. Fruits or vegetables you peel (like carrots or bananas or peas) and broccoli and cauliflower don't expose you to as many chemicals, so buy those organic if cost is no object (yeah, right). Likewise, farmer's markets, which happen in most towns at least once a week (closing for the winter in cold climates), can be really inspiring but really expensive places to shop for produce. It's great to be able to give your food money right to the people who grew it, and you should definitely check out your local farmer's market if you haven't already. The vendors will entice you with samples, and in the height of the growing season, prices can be really competitive. For bargains, try going near the end of the market day and asking for a discount--growers would often rather sell their stuff for cheap than pack it back up and take it home.
For those times when fresh fruits and vegetables aren't available or you just don't have the time to deal with them, the canned or frozen versions are generally good alternatives. Whether you use frozen or canned is up to you. In these recipes we used the one we felt worked best in each situation, but feel free to use whichever one you prefer.
Herbs and spices: We use dried herbs more often than fresh herbs in our recipes simply because they're cheaper and easier to have on hand. When we use fresh herbs, it's because the dish needs the slightly different flavor that the fresh herb provides. Dried herbs are usually more potent than their fresh counterparts. That said, now we'll tell you why it isn't always true. In general, dried herbs are more potent than fresh for the first three months. Once that time has passed they begin to lose their potency, and after six months their flavoring power drops dramatically. The same holds true with spices. Manufacturers recommend replacing dried herbs and spices every six months. Since that isn't feasible on our budget, we just taste each dish and add more if it seems like the herb or spice has lost its punch.
Lemon juice: Freshly squeezed lemon juice has a fresher flavor than the bottled version, but we still always keep a bottle of lemon juice in the refrigerator. If we plan ahead, we buy fresh lemons. But if we don't have fresh ones on hand, we aren't likely to go to the store just to get them.
Margarine: see Butter.
Mayonnaise, yogurt, and sour cream: Generally, we use light or low-fat versions, because we are all for saving a few calories when we can't taste the difference. Just keep in mind that low-fat versions tend to get watery when they are mixed with other ingredients. So, if you are making something to eat right away, the low-fat mayo is fine, but if you want to serve it later, mix in the mayo right before serving. (And by the way, we say mayonnaise, but we actually use Miracle Whip. That's what Mom always bought and that's what we're used to. Use whichever one you prefer.) Low-fat or even nonfat plain yogurt is a fine substitute for whole-fat--especially if you can find Greek or European-style plain nonfat yogurt--it's been drained of extra water, so it's really creamy.
Mushrooms: Fresh mushrooms should be brushed off, rinsed briefly under running water, and patted dry with a paper towel. Never soak them in water; they are like little sponges and will absorb water and become soggy. Also, be sure to trim off the ends (the part that would stick in the ground) before you use them.
Piecrust: Premade piecrusts are wonderful and way easier than making your own. The kind we buy are in the refrigerator section and usually come in boxes with two crusts. It is best to let them sit until they're room temperature because otherwise they crack when you try to unroll them. If you're impatient like me you can throw them in the microwave for a few seconds, but don't put them in for too long or they'll stick together.
Potatoes: There are many different types of potatoes available in the store, but we usually use red or russets (also called Idaho). Red potatoes are more expensive than russets, but they are also less starchy. Since they hold their shape better when sliced, we always use them for potato salads. For almost everything else we use russet potatoes. They are cheap and work well for baking, mashing, or frying.
Product details
- Publisher : Ten Speed Press; First Edition (June 16, 2009)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 160 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1580089828
- ISBN-13 : 978-1580089821
- Item Weight : 1.35 pounds
- Dimensions : 7.59 x 0.48 x 11.22 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #1,076,235 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #703 in Vegetarian Cooking
- #3,455 in Vegan Cooking (Books)
- #4,293 in Quick & Easy Cooking (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
About the authors
Penny De Los Santos began photographing as a way to understand her own diverse cultural background and identity.
Born in Europe to an American military family that eventually settled in small town Texas, with generations of family history tied to the Texas-Mexico border, Penny’s background no doubt inspired curiosity about culture.
From the historical all male dining clubs of the Basque Country, to Jerusalem’s most suicide bomber besieged markets, photographing culture has been at the heart of Penny’s work. It has influenced the subject she picks and the way she makes photographs. Her recent evolution into food photography has allowed her to explore and celebrate culture, history and community through the lens food.
She has been fortunate enough to travel extensively throughout the US and to over 30 countries on assignment for various magazines making these photographs.
Penny is an award-winning internationally published photographer, she is a Senior Contributing photographer to Saveur Magazine and a regular contributing photographer for National Geographic Magazine and Martha Stewart Living. Penny has received numerous grants, fellowships, and awards for her documentary photography including: The National Geographic Photography Grant, Recipient of the Prestigious World Press Joop Stewart Master class, College Photographer of the Year, Eastman Kodak Photography Grant, Canon USA Photography Grant, The Eddie Adams Photography Grant, California New Media Award, Ohio University School of Visual Communication Photography Grant and The Parson’s School of Design Marty Fortier Fellowship.
Her work has been featured in magazines including Time, News Week, Sports Illustrated, Mother Jones, Latina, Texas Monthly, Budget Travel, Caribbean Travel, U.S. News & World Report and Paris Match. She has been a contract photographer for numerous publishing companies and cookbooks.
De Los Santos has a Masters degree from Ohio University’s School of Visual Communication and an Undergraduate degree in Journalism from Texas A&M University. She has been a featured speaker at many universities and industry conferences throughout the country. She is represented by National Geographic Image Collection.
Discover more of the author’s books, see similar authors, read book recommendations and more.
Jill Carle is the co-author of Teens Cook, Teens Cook Dessert, College Cooking, College Vegetarian Cooking and The First Real Kitchen Cookbook. She has a PhD in Political Science and lives in Austin, Texas, where she is a social science researcher.
Customer reviews
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Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers find the recipes in this cookbook easy to follow and delicious. They appreciate the simple instructions and clear ingredients. The book provides helpful tips for buying, basic preparation, and background information. Overall, customers find the recipes tasty and affordable.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers find the recipes in the book easy to follow and tasty. They appreciate the healthy vegetarian options and affordable ingredients. Many consider it a great book for college students.
"...This cookbook has been amazing. Even if you are not a vegetarian, I highly recommend cookbook for delicious, cheap, meat free recipes." Read more
"...and I've received many praises for the taste and quality of the food. Pros:..." Read more
"...living without meat and I am not missing anything thanks to this great cookbook." Read more
"...It has great recipes for everyday week night cooking or for hosting a large group. I would highly recommend." Read more
Customers find the book easy to follow. They say it provides clear instructions and simple ingredients for vegetarian cooking. The book offers tips on buying, basic preparation, and background information about many foods. It's suitable for anyone looking for quick, inexpensive, and meat-free recipes.
"...a vegetarian, I highly recommend cookbook for delicious, cheap, meat free recipes." Read more
"...It tells you how to cook in a very simple way. (thats obvious since its a college cookbook...) Cons:..." Read more
"...They have included many tips about buying, basic preparation, and even the background behind many foods...." Read more
"Great healthy vegetarian recipes that are easy to follow and don't require expensive ingredients...." Read more
Customers like the taste of the recipes. They say the recipes are delicious and easy to make.
"...Even if you are not a vegetarian, I highly recommend cookbook for delicious, cheap, meat free recipes." Read more
"...ladies' methods and have found every one of their recipes to be delicious and easy...." Read more
"...Made gnocchi for the first time. It was so easy and tastie. Most recipes that I have seen looked complicated. Great tips for the recipes...." Read more
"...i find this book very helpful everything i've made so far has been delicious <3" Read more
Customers like the book's value for money. They mention it has simple, affordable, and healthy recipes anyone can make.
"...you are not a vegetarian, I highly recommend cookbook for delicious, cheap, meat free recipes." Read more
"...These are simple and economical that no college student will go broke getting these ingredients!..." Read more
"Great beginner recipes. Easy to follow, tasty food, great price. Would recommend." Read more
"Great easy, healthy, affordable recipes anyone can make..." Read more
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
- Reviewed in the United States on February 25, 2014I am a poor, 22 year old college student who has recently converted to an ovo-lacto vegetarian diet. Given that the majority of my previous meals were with some sort of meat as the main ingredient, I realized that I would need help coming up with new, meat free meals. This cookbook has been amazing. Even if you are not a vegetarian, I highly recommend cookbook for delicious, cheap, meat free recipes.
- Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2011Jose's girlfriend:
I love this book. I've been a vegetarian for 7 months now, I'm 18 and hopelessly lazy... (just being honest)so having an easy recipe book comes in handy. I've only made 2 recipes from this book: the homemade pizza, and the vegan cheesecake. and I've received many praises for the taste and quality of the food.
Pros:
It has pictures :D that is awesome... (note: not all recipes have pictures but MOST do)
It tells you how to cook in a very simple way. (thats obvious since its a college cookbook...)
Cons:
haven't found any yet...
*** I will update this review...
- Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2010I am not a college student. I am a busy person who wanted to try the vegetarian way and needed easy recipes to prepare quickly. I have benefited from these ladies' methods and have found every one of their recipes to be delicious and easy. They have included many tips about buying, basic preparation, and even the background behind many foods. It has been a happy 3 weeks of living without meat and I am not missing anything thanks to this great cookbook.
- Reviewed in the United States on February 11, 2015Great healthy vegetarian recipes that are easy to follow and don't require expensive ingredients. I bought their first cookbook when I was in college, but I bought this one even now that I am a seasoned cook. It has great recipes for everyday week night cooking or for hosting a large group. I would highly recommend.
- Reviewed in the United States on August 24, 2010I bought this book for my "newly found vegetarian" college son! He wanted a cookbook that he could use that would have some quick and easy recipes in it. Turns out, this was just fine for him and ALL of his friends. The recipes DO feed lots of people, with some leftovers. These are simple and economical that no college student will go broke getting these ingredients! He made us a peach pie from the book which was good, the only exception I had him do for me was to make a vegan pie crust instead of using the store bought one like the book suggests. Other than that, great book for college kids!
- Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2018I was looking for a cookbook for my teenager.. something to help her learn to make a few healthy vegetarian recipes and this book was perfect!
- Reviewed in the United States on February 25, 2015This book has great recipes that are super easy to follow. The section in the beginning on how to set up a kitchen on a budget is also very helpful.
- Reviewed in the United States on May 24, 2014for any age super easy and simple ingredients to make quick meals or snacks. fresh ingredients used in most recipes
Top reviews from other countries
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ATREYUReviewed in Mexico on November 15, 2019
4.0 out of 5 stars Sólo si se tiene una cocina completa...
Cuidado, este libro sólo será de utilidad para cualquier "college student" que viva en un lugar con cocina completa y funcional.
- Jacqui DenommeReviewed in Canada on June 29, 2016
5.0 out of 5 stars Not Just For College Students
I've made the vegetarian enchilada recipe from this book literally dozens of times. I like this book so much I bought one for each of my sons. Easy to follow recipes with simple, inexpensive ingredients that taste great whether or not you're a vegetarian.