Given Ground And Pancake
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The Complete Plant-Based Cookbook
Author: America's Test Kitchen
language: en
Publisher: America's Test Kitchen
Release Date: 2020-12-01
Eating a plant-based diet can be easy, budget-friendly, and inclusive with these 500+ crowd-pleasing recipes you can make vegan or vegetarian! America’s Test Kitchen offers their best tips for preparing vegetables and plant-based meats, boosting flavor and nutrition, and stocking your pantry with healthy staples. Plant-based cooking means different things to different people. ATK’s diverse, modern plant-based cookbook offers foolproof recipes you can tailor to suit your own needs—whether you’re vegetarian, vegan, or simply curious about eating less meat. Inside you’ll find: • 500+ plant-based recipes inspired by cuisines around the world • Vegan and vegetarian variations for each recipe, with easy ingredient swaps • Overview of the modern plant-based diet, including meat and dairy alternatives • Simple strategies for grocery shopping and storage • ATK-approved tips for maximizing vegetables, boosting flavor, and meeting nutritional needs ATK’s plant-based diet strategy is easy, budget-friendly, and inclusive—cuisines around the world are rich with boldly flavored, naturally vegan dishes. From building a plant-centric plate to cooking with plant-based meat and dairy, you’ll find everything you need here to create varied, satisfying meals everyone will love.
Gothic Appalachian Literature
Gothic Appalachian Literature examines the ways contemporary Appalachian authors utilize gothic tropes to explore the complex history and contemporary problems of the region, particularly in terms of their representation of economic and environmental concerns. It argues that across Appalachian fiction, the plight of characters to save their homes, land and way of life from the destructive forces of extractive industries brings sharply to bare the histories of colonization and slavery that problematize questions of belonging, ownership and possession. Robertson extensively considers contemporary manifestations of the gothic in Appalachian literature, arguing that gothic tropes abound in fiction that focuses on the impacts of extractive industries that connect this micro-region with other parts of the Global North and Global South where the devastating impacts of extractive industries are also experienced socially, economically and environmentally.
Appalachian Gateway
Author: George Brosi
language: en
Publisher: Univ. of Tennessee Press
Release Date: 2013-04-30
Featuring the work of twenty-five fiction writers and poets, this anthology is a captivating introduction to the finest of contemporary Appalachian literature. Here are short stories and poems by some of the region’s most dynamic and best-loved authors: Barbara Kingsolver, Ron Rash, Nikki Giovanni, Robert Morgan, Lisa Alther, and Lee Smith among others. In addition to compelling selections from each writer’s work, the book includes illuminating biographical sketches and bibliographies for each author. These works encompass a variety of themes that, collectively, capture the essence of Appalachia: love of the land, family ties, and the struggle to blend progress with heritage. Readers will enjoy this book not just for the innate value of good literature but also for the insights it provides into this fascinating area. This book of fiction is an enlightening companion to non-fiction overviews of the region, including the Encyclopedia of Appalachia and A Handbook to Appalachia: An Introduction to the Region, both published by the University of Tennessee Press in 2006. In fact the five sections of this book are the same as those of the Encyclopedia. Educators and students will find this book especially appropriate for courses in creative writing, Appalachian studies and Appalachian literature. Editor George Brosi’s foreword presents an historical overview of Appalachian Literature, while Kate Egerton and Morgan Cottrell’s afterword offers a helpful guide for studying Appalachian literature in a classroom setting. George Brosi is the editor of Appalachian Heritage, a literary quarterly, and, along with his wife, Connie, runs a retail book business specializing in books from and about the Appalachian region. He has taught creative writing, Appalachian studies and Appalachian literature. Kate Egerton is an associate professor of English at Berea College. She has taught Appalachian literature and published scholarship in that field as well as in modern drama. Samantha Cole majored in Appalachian Studies and worked for Appalachian Heritage while a student at Berea College. Morgan Cottrell is a West Virginia native who took Kate Egerton's Appalachian literature class at Berea College.