I just bought a vegan mexican cookbook called "A Vegan Taste of Mexico" Im in love with it... I love mexican food and this is perfect.
here is the amazon link for the book.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/189...books&v=glance
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I just bought a vegan mexican cookbook called "A Vegan Taste of Mexico" Im in love with it... I love mexican food and this is perfect.
here is the amazon link for the book.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/189...books&v=glance
Hey Tangerine.
Can't say Iv tryed the Mexico version of this series, but I have "A Vegan Taste of East-Africa", which is also excellent. I've also heard the "of the Carrabian" is good too. Maybe I should go for the whole series? :D
WolfRain
The one review of this book on Amazon made it sound unappealing. As a Yankee, I don't know that I would be able to convert from metric easily--and what the heck is a dessert spoon, anyway? It's a shame, because I love Mexican food and I've been missing it. I don't trust Mexican resturants not to use lard in the tortillas.
Have any other Americans used this cookbook? I'd like to hear from you so I can decide to buy this or not.
Cheers,
rant
ps--Of course, if my stupid country just used the metric system like everyone else, the problem would be solved.
C'mon, that shouldn't be a reason to hold back from buying a great cookbook- you can find programmes on the internet that convert measurements, and you probably will only have to do it the first time you use a recipe and write "your" numbers next to the ones in the book.
I also own and cook from a lot of American cookbooks- though I don't convert, but just estimate as I do with most recipes ;)
I've just had a look in my copy, the measurements are listed in both imperial and metric.
Also, I can't agree with the comments about nuts in the amazon review. I've just had a quick glance through some recipes and of the 20 or so I looked at none contained any nuts with only 1 containing seeds.
There are plenty of recipes, over 100 pages, many of which have more than 1 recipe on them.
I've actually planned on cooking mexican tomorrow night, and I'll be making good use of this book.
Can one of the people who has this book tell me if there are a lot of soya products like soy cheese etc in the recipes, or other things like seitan/tempeh? I have the "Vegan Taste of North Africa" and I really like it because a lot of the recipes just rely on vegetables and pulses. Apparently though, some of these books use a lot of substitute ingredients which I can't always get.
i've just ordered this book along with A Vegan Taste of Thailand. i'm looking forward to trying them out, i love Mexican and Asian food.