It's been 2 years since The Six O'Clock Scramble was released, and I'm starting to think about the next cookbook, which probably wouldn't come out until 2010. I have so many fabulous new family recipes that I've developed since the last cookbook went to print, and I want to share them! The publisher, St. Martin's Press, says they do want to publish another Scramble cookbook, but I need your help. Keeping in mind that my specialty is easy, healthy dinners, is there a theme you would like to see? What about:
Earth-friendly meals? International Flavors? Meatless recipes? Meals and Menus for Casual Entertaining? One-Pot Meals?
Let me know if you have any ideas or if any of these sound perfect to you. Thanks for your help.
Monday, March 3, 2008
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
8 comments:
The hardest meal for me is healthy packed lunches that don't require a microwave. This topic won't fill a cookbook, but a chapter would be most welcome.
Seasonal produce. I am in Minnesota, so our growing season is short -- but I'd still like to see more foods at the right time of year. :)
How about simple meals for a single man? Recipes for 1 or 2 people, the sometimes entertaining in the home with wine or dinner gatherings. Okay, so that's a cookbook *I* should write...lol
Really, the casual entertaining idea appeals to me. From finger foods and simple little dinners, to pot lucks or a full blown dinner party.
I love the idea of one pot meals, especially for very busy days. There is nothing better than knowing you can fix on thing and your family will have a healthy, well-rounded meal.
Meatless, one-pot, and casual entertaining all sound good. Sorry I can't be much help.
Specifically, I would love to see your recipe for chicken corn chili and I would love to read a collection of your columns - it would be like sharing your Scramble secrets.
seasonal ingredients. Also have trouble with packing good cold lunches...
Earth-friendly meals! I love that you even considered that as an option (and the first one, no less). I like the suggestions for seasonal meals that take advantage of local produce. That alone would be a big boost for the earth-friendly idea. The book could be divided into four sections by season, maybe? I think the key is making it seem easy and tasty to buy seasonally, so readers don't feel compromised by what is (or is not!) available.
Post a Comment