Good things
About this book
A celebration of the seasons and the foods they bring, with more than 250 recipes featuring ingredients indigenous to the British Isles.   Originally published in 1971, Good Things is "a magnificent book" that was ahead of its time in celebrating recipes built around British locally-sourced food, all presented in Grigson's inimitably witty and stylish food writing (The Guardian). Divided into sections that cover Fish—kippers, lobster, mussels and scallops, trout; Meat and Game—meat pies, salted meat, snails, sweetbreads, rabbit and hare, pigeon, venison; Vegetables—asparagus, carrots, celery, chicory, haricot beans, leeks, mushrooms, parsley, parsnips, peas, spinach, tomatoes; and Fruit—apple and quince, gooseberries, lemons, prunes, strawberries, walnuts. Most importantly, Good Things includes the recipe for Grigson's famous curried parsnip soup.
Reader Profile
3.8/5 · 1 readers · 368 pages · ≈ 6 h 49 m · Moderate
How long does it take to read Good things?
About ≈ 6 h 49 m — 368 pages, assuming roughly 250 words per page at 225 words per minute.
How many pages is Good things?
368 pages in its most-read edition.
What genre is Good things?
It sits on the Cooking shelves.
Is Good things in the public domain?
No — it is still under copyright.
Who wrote Good things?
Jane Grigson.