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Mercados: Recipes from the Markets of Mexico
Barnes and Noble
Mercados: Recipes from the Markets of Mexico
Current price: $60.00
Barnes and Noble
Mercados: Recipes from the Markets of Mexico
Current price: $60.00
Size: Hardcover
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Part travelogue, part cookbook,
Mercados
takes us on a tour of Mexico’s most colorful destinationsits marketsled by an award-winning, preeminent guide whose passion for Mexican food attracted followers from around the globe. Just as David Sterling’s
Yucatán
earned him praise for his “meticulously researched knowledge” (
Saveur
) and for producing “a labor of love that well documents place, people and, yes, food” (
Booklist
),
now invites readers to learn about local ingredients, meet vendors and cooks, and taste dishes that reflect Mexico’s distinctive regional cuisine.
Serving up more than one hundred recipes,
presents unique versions of Oaxaca’s legendary moles and Michoacan’s carnitas, as well as little-known specialties such as the charcuterie of Chiapas, the wild anise of Pátzcuaro, and the seafood soups of Veracruz. Sumptuous color photographs transport us to the enormous forty-acre, 10,000-merchant Central de Abastos in Oaxaca as well as tiny
tianguises
in Tabasco. Blending immersive research and passionate appreciation, David Sterling’s final opus is at once a must-have cookbook and a literary feast for the gastronome.
Mercados
takes us on a tour of Mexico’s most colorful destinationsits marketsled by an award-winning, preeminent guide whose passion for Mexican food attracted followers from around the globe. Just as David Sterling’s
Yucatán
earned him praise for his “meticulously researched knowledge” (
Saveur
) and for producing “a labor of love that well documents place, people and, yes, food” (
Booklist
),
now invites readers to learn about local ingredients, meet vendors and cooks, and taste dishes that reflect Mexico’s distinctive regional cuisine.
Serving up more than one hundred recipes,
presents unique versions of Oaxaca’s legendary moles and Michoacan’s carnitas, as well as little-known specialties such as the charcuterie of Chiapas, the wild anise of Pátzcuaro, and the seafood soups of Veracruz. Sumptuous color photographs transport us to the enormous forty-acre, 10,000-merchant Central de Abastos in Oaxaca as well as tiny
tianguises
in Tabasco. Blending immersive research and passionate appreciation, David Sterling’s final opus is at once a must-have cookbook and a literary feast for the gastronome.