From Publishers Weekly:
Tex-Mex and Provencal cuisines could be an odd couple indeed. Yet the match made here by Paris-based caterer and vegetarian chef Shulman is a good one . After operating a supper club in Austin, Tex., for two years, in 1983 Shulman began catering another in Paris to help finance her extended sojourn there; the success of her salon spurred this book. The author wants to make entertaining a pleasure for both guests and hosts, and her voice is that of a helpful, wiser friend. The fiery Southwestern spices Shulman loves are happily married to meatless recipes inspired by chefs in Provence and Paris. Fruits and vegetables are used in season so that ingredients are affordable (important when cooking for a crowd). Her cuisine "is a vegetarian one with fish," yet Shulman is "not a fanatic." Still, whole-grain breads show up in every menu and even earn their own chapter. Recipe methods avoid last-minute gyrations in the kitchen, offering advice on substitutions and quick fixes when mistakes do happen. Illus trations not seen by PW.
Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.
From Library Journal:
Shulman, author of several vegetarian cookbooks, runs a monthly "supper club" in her Paris apartment, serving her favorite foods to 20-30 paying guests. Here she offers some two dozen meatless menus, composed mostly of French and American dishes, with a strong emphasis on Mexican food. This is a very personal book, with lengthy notes and reminiscences, and the French/Tex-Mex bias makes for a strange hybrid. Not a necessary purchase. JS
Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.
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