America's favorite self-taught cook opens up about the most memorable moments of her life in this candid memoir-inspired cookbook featuring 125 all-new recipes. "No matter the recipe, each of us changes a dish by our own preparation of it. It's the same with stories{u2014}once you put them out there, readers get to interpret them and be affected by them as they will. Ultimately, it's my hope that this book leaves the reader with that quiet smile we all get after we eat a favorite comfort food. Basically, I'm going for the afterglow of a big bowl of spaghetti." {u2014}from the Introduction As her fiftieth birthday approached, the woman who taught America how to get dinner on the table, fast, started thinking not just about what to cook that night, but how her passion for food and feeding people had developed over her first fifty years. Filled with twenty-five thoughtful essays and 125 delicious recipes, Rachael Ray 50 reads like a memoir and a cookbook at once. Captured here are the moments and dishes Rachael finds most special, the ones she makes in her own home and that you won't find on her television shows or in her magazine. Here are the memories that made her laugh out loud, or made her teary. The result is a collection that offers the perfect blend of kitchen and life wisdom, including thoughts on how we can all better serve the world and one another. Also featured within these pages are gorgeous food photography, personal photos, and Rachael's own hand-drawn illustrations, offering a revealing and intimate glimpse into her world and her every day inspiration.;Family : The princess who lived in a fort -- Sardines don't make you friends -- Noted -- Nixon was my favorite preside T -- No boloney bolognese -- Memories of mamma Leone's -- Half-baked -- The lost girls' adventures in Italy -- They lived happily (and loudly) ever after -- Dogs make you a better person -- Every night is movie night -- I'm a black thumb -- Friends : My friend Jacques -- The political animal -- Life is a mixtape -- Awkward celebrity moments -- I hate Paris in the springtime -- There's always room at the inn -- Golden dreams of Italy -- Work : The girl with the ice cream boobs -- How I got to Carnegie Hall -- The iron cook -- ihateRachaelRay -- Never lost a nickel in the restaurant business -- What chefs eat -- Epilogue/The next 50.

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Rachael Ray

Penguin Random House Distribution

Random House Publishing Group

Penguin Random House LLC

Place of publication not identified, 2019

Penguin Random House LLC, New York, 2019

United States, United States of America

1, 2019

2, 2019

lg2680074

sources:
9781984817990

{"edition":"1","isbns":["1984818007","9781984818003"],"publisher":"Random House Digital;Ballantine Books"}

America's favorite self-taught cook opens up about the most memorable moments of her life to date in this candid memoir-inspired cookbook featuring 125 recipes. "Working in hospitality is hard on the body. But, if it's in you, if it's in your blood, kitchens are your happy place and food is as good for your soul as it is for feeding any appetite. Every nick of the knife, every burn and every ache and pain can go almost unnoticed and ultimately is more than worth it. At fifty, I could be better looking but I couldn't be more fulfilled." As her fiftieth birthday approached, the woman who taught America how to get dinner on the table, fast, started thinking, not just about what to make for dinner, but how her passion for food and feeding people developed over a lifetime. Where did it come from' How did it grow' Where will it take her next' Now, Rachael Ray reveals how her mother and Italian grandfather instilled in her a strong work ethic, problem solving skills, and overall love of cooking, and how her time as a dish washer and soda fountain girl shaped her work philosophy; why muggings at gunpoint (two!) eventually led to her career in television, and how competing (and winning) on Iron Chef turned out to be one of the hardest days of her life; plus tales of the friends she's made along the way, like Oprah, Michelle Obama, Jacques Pepin, and many others. Peppered throughout is her kitchen and life wisdom, along with her philosophy on how we can better serve the world and each other. The accompanying recipes range from all-time favorite recipes and meals to unexpected dishes like French cuisine, her endeavors into baking, and some of her husband John's tasty cocktails. They include: Bavette with Green Peppercorn Sauce Verte, Smoked Oysters with Lemon-Horseradish Mignonette, Mushroom and Chard Crostata, Brown Butter Balsamic Ravioli, Beet Arancini, Nduja Deviled Eggs, Stone Fruit Galette, Negroni Freeze, and a serious Porchetta. Plus favorite recipes for your pets! Complete with gorgeous food shots, personal collection photos, and Rachael's own hand-drawn illustrations, this is a revealing and intimate glimpse into Rachael's world and her every day inspiration

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • America’s favorite self-taught cook opens up about the most memorable moments of her life in this candid memoir-inspired cookbook featuring 125 all-new recipes.
NAMED ONE OF THE BEST COOKBOOKS OF THE YEAR BY BUZZFEED AND FOOD NETWORK
“No matter the recipe, each of us changes a dish by our own preparation of it. It’s the same with stories—once you put them out there, readers get to interpret them and be affected by them as they will. Ultimately, it’s my hope that this book leaves the reader with that quiet smile we all get after we eat a favorite comfort food. Basically, I’m going for the afterglow of a big bowl of spaghetti.” —from the Introduction
As her fiftieth birthday approached, the woman who taught America how to get dinner on the table, fast, started thinking not just about what to cook that night, but how her passion for food and feeding people had developed over her first fifty years.
Filled with twenty-five thoughtful essays and 125 delicious recipes, Rachael Ray 50 reads like a memoir and a cookbook at once. Captured here are the moments and dishes Rachael finds most special, the ones she makes in her own home and that you won’t find on her television shows or in her magazine. Here are the memories that made her laugh out loud, or made her teary. The result is a collection that offers the perfect blend of kitchen and life wisdom, including thoughts on how we can all better serve the world and one another.
Also featured within these pages are gorgeous food photography, personal photos, and Rachael’s own hand-drawn illustrations, offering a revealing and intimate glimpse into her world and her every day inspiration.

Family : The princess who lived in a fort --
Sardines don't make you friends --
Noted <
Standalone essay>
--
Nixon was my favorite preside T --
No boloney bolognese --
Memories of mamma Leone's --
Half-baked --
The lost girls' adventures in Italy --
They lived happily (and loudly) ever after --
Dogs make you a better person --
Every night is movie night --
I'm a black thumb --
Friends : My friend Jacques --
The political animal <
Standalone essay>
--
Life is a mixtape --
Awkward celebrity moments --
I hate Paris in the springtime --
There's always room at the inn --
Golden dreams of Italy --
Work : The girl with the ice cream boobs --
How I got to Carnegie Hall --
The iron cook --
ihateRachaelRay <
Standalone essay>
--
Never lost a nickel in the restaurant business --
What chefs eat --
Epilogue/The next 50.

2020-07-26