Digby Law's Soup Cookbook: A Classic New Zealand Cookbook; over 300 Delicious Soup Recipes for Every Occasion

Digby Law's Soup Cookbook: A Classic New Zealand Cookbook; over 300 Delicious Soup Recipes for Every Occasion

by Digby Law (Author), Digby Law (Author)

Synopsis

Digby Law's recipes are loved and used in kitchens everywhere. This collection of over 300 soups, stocks, garnishes and accompaniments has all your favourites and more. From a classic borsch or bouillabaisse to the more exotic Turkish wedding soup, this is your one-stop reference for delicious and wholesome meals. Digby Law was a chef, food writer and broadcaster whose cookery books helped change the way New Zealanders approached food and eating. With a passion for fresh ingredients and simple recipes his cookbooks deserve a place in every kitchen.

$20.02

Save:$4.89 (20%)

Quantity

10 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 240
Publisher: Hachette New Zealand
Published: 24 Jun 2021

ISBN 10: 1869711033
ISBN 13: 9781869711030

Media Reviews
The best thing about Digby was his way of making you believe that even you, the klutzy novice, could cook. I never met him, but he is one of my culinary heroes. - Australian Women s Weekly
Author Bio
Digby Law was a gourmet chef, food writer and broadcaster whose cookery books helped change the way New Zealanders approached food and eating. When he died in 1987 at the age of 51 he had written a series of five books. Digby didn't train to be a cook; he was self-taught and learnt by experience. His simple explanations of ingredients and methods enabled both new and experienced cooks to make his recipes with great success. Digby was always interested in helping his mother, Mary, in the kitchen and enjoyed entertaining for family and friends at Number 7 Northcote Road, North Shore, Auckland. He began his working life as a Shipping Agent. After extensive travel to the UK and Europe, Digby returned to New Zealand and began writing a cookery column for a national magazine in 1970, shortly afterwards he began his home cooking classes. He lived at Beresford Street, Freemans Bay. He was a food columnist for the Auckland Metro magazine, had a radio cooking programme and worked as a consultant for television and magazine commercials.