When The Book of Latin American Cooking was
first published in 1969, the foods of the region were not well
known by American and British cooks. The book was among the first
to spark enthusiasm for the food of Latin America and the
Caribbean. Elisabeth Lambert Ortiz's scholarly approach to the
Latin American cooking served as a prototype for many subsequent
cookbooks on the subject, and it remains the definitive text to
this day. The current popularity for all foods Latin American led
Grub Street to reissue the book, and you can read an excerpt from the introduction on the EYB
blog.
We're delighted to offer 5 copies of The Book of Latin American Cooking to EYB Members worldwide. One of the entry options is to answer the following question in the comments section of this blog post:
Which Latin American cuisine are you most interested in learning about?
Please note that you must be signed into the Rafflecopter contest before posting the comment or your entry won't be counted. If you are not already a Member, you can join at no cost. The contest ends March 22, 2016.
CookShelf
57 comments
ballen
Seren_Ann
ladibyrd
sgump
decorates
vickster
jyms
annmartina
percussion03
DesiKim
smolaki
JanScholl
Agaillard
Right now I am on Easter Island though which is a mix of Polynesian and Chilean influences...
pgarcia
IngridO
pandapotamus
kate
NYTBatCat
Joodle
Lizzzzy
Ordinaryblogger
Orielle
djoh437938
miss.vito
leannan
ravensfan
MaineDruid
Sofie168
embk27
cambridgecook
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rahiscock
emiliang
sir_ken_g
kbennall
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rosiekitty
obbigttam
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jlh39
t.t
jd5761
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ae.bell
matag
lindaeatsherbooks
GillB
rivergait
sallyc06
worstkeptsecret
TRACYSB
trudys_person
DimensionAEB
Cubangirl
If not Cuban, I would welcome any latin cuisine except for Mexican.