Keep it zesty : a celebration of Lebanese flavors & culture from Edy's Grocer
(2024)

Nonfiction

Book

Call Numbers:
NEW COOKING

0 Holds on 1 Copy

Availability

Locations Call Number Status
New & Popular Cooking NEW COOKING Due: 6/28/2024

Details

PUBLISHED
New York, NY : Harperwave, 2024
EDITION
First edition
DESCRIPTION

244 pages : color illustrations ; 24 cm

ISBN/ISSN
9780063280908, 0063280906 :, 0063280906, 9780063280908
LANGUAGE
English
NOTES

Includes index

Hi from Edy's grocer in Greenpoint, Brooklyn! -- The story of Edy's grocer -- Pink & green shelves: how to stock a zesty kitchen -- How to build a brown paper board -- Let's plan a menu -- 1. Taste the rainbow, dips, chesses, pickles & all the fixings. Let's get dipping -- 'In a pickle' -- The fixings -- 2. Sabaho, the breakfast fuel you need to start your day -- 3. Mix & match, your favorite neighborhood lunch combo. Salad -- Soup -- Sandwich -- 4. Easy, breezy, lemon squeezy, fast & simple weeknight meals -- 5. Hosting & gathering, Yalla, bring your friends, we're having a party! -- 6. Ignite childhood memories, the quintessential Lebanese staples -- 7. Helou ya Helou, sweets for my sweeties -- 8. Kesak, refreshing drinks to get you through the night -- Acknowledgments -- Index

Born in a small fishing village in Lebanon, Edy Massih grew up eating and cooking alongside his Teitas (grandmothers), Odette and Jacquo, who taught him the secrets to preparing delicious Lebanese food, including how to roll labneh balls and bind homemade kibbeh by hand. When Edy moved to the United States with his family at age ten, cooking soon became his solace, and from eighteen onward, Edy steadily built his career as a chef and caterer, specializing in these dishes and many others from his native land.Then Covid-19 struck, and Edy's dreams, like those of many other culinary professionals, were nearly derailed by the pandemic. But when his adopted Teita Maria decided to retire ownership of her beloved neighborhood deli, Edy knew what he had to do. In only a few short months, the new sign, Edy's Grocer, went up, and the Lemony Corner of Brooklyn was born