the childrens cookbook recommended by Ottolenghi and Nigella
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Köp båda 2 för 245 krA stunningly illustrated recipe book for kids (or anyone, really). It tells the story of different residents of a house cooking foods from around the world. Simply sweet. * Yotam Ottolenghi * Beautifully depicting an apartment building with people cooking food from all over the world Really uplifting and charming. -- Nigella Lawson Part biography of an apartment blocks inhabitants, part childrens recipe book, each highly evocative illustration depicts a different resident or family in their kitchen preparing a dish ... the book is a wonderful celebration of multiculturalism and food bringing people together. Its also a unique way to encourage independent readers who are would-be cooks. -- Imogen Carter * The Guardian * The worlds cuisines are brought together with some well-considered pencil strokes a book for adults to drool over, as well as children. -- Amy Bryant * The Telegraph * This is such a lovely childrens book with beautifully drawn recipes from green rice to salmorejo. -- Bee Wilson, author of <i>The Way We Eat Now</i> Lunch at 10 Pomegranate Street works outside the kitchen, too. It is not only a recipe book, it is a heartwarming story about the global residents of number 10. -- Anna Shepard * Waitrose Weekend * Packed with simple recipes from around the world, this is the perfect gift for tiny budding cooks. -- Nina Pottell * Prima * There is much more to this book than recipes Across these few recipes are so many new flavours or tastes Id given up trying on my daughter Felicita Sala, I salute you. -- Sophie Morris * i * Lunch at 10 Pomegranate Street has been inspirational, allowing us to add several surprising new dishes to our weekly menu. The format offers an imaginative starting point for exploring a variety of ethnic cuisines. -- Sara Keating * The Irish Times * The book provides a fantastic tour of international cuisine and there is a lot to talk about in each apartment An enchanting book that can be used in different ways. * Early Years Educator * One book has caught my eye this year Lunch at 10 Pomegranate Street by Felicita Sala. Although directed at children, the recipes are perfect for any family cooking. The drawings are beautiful. -- Julie Scrumptious * Sunday Mail * This lovely recipe book celebrates community, culture and food from around the world. * The Week Junior * A visual feast to share and delight in. * The Green Parent * A warm, beautifully illustrated celebration of community and culture, including simple recipes from around the world. * The Bookseller * What a delightful and unique cookbook for kids! The illustrations are charming and colourful, and the recipes are delicious This easy cookbook comes highly recommended for foodies of all ages. The food will taste even better when shared with family and friends! -- Angela Crocombe * Readings * One of the most beautiful books to land on our desks for a while. * City Kids * What a delectable treat of a picture book this would be a wonderful book to share with a class as part of a project on food, or diversity and culture. The recipes are irresistible and children would enjoy finding out about their provenance as well as making them. -- Rachel Elvidge * Just Imagine * Lunch at 10 Pomegranate Street is bound to be a favourite in every childs house, giving, as it does, ten recipes for delicious food to cook and share. Its a beautifully illustrated book and the pleasure starts immediately you open the cover ... The deep, soft colours, the wonderful faces and rooms, are so detailed and interesting, its almost as if each picture is just waiting to be walked into ... A book to be kept. -- Gwen Grant * Armadillo * This delightfully illustrated childrens cookbook offers a global menu of dishes to share with friends, family, and neighbours Combining simple, f
Felicita is a self-taught illustrator and painter. She graduated in philosophy from the University of Western Australia. She has illustrated many picture books, contributed her art to magazines and newspapers, and has also worked on papercut stop-motion animations. One of her books was included in The New York Times Best Illustrated Picture Books of 2018, and in 2020 she won the Premio Andersen award in Italy for best illustrator. She loves to travel and can speak four languages, but wishes she could speak Japanese. Felicita lives in Rome with her husband, Gianluca, and their daughter, Nina.