Helen Nash is the queen of kosher cooking. Writing about her first book in The New York Times, cookbook guru Craig Claiborne praised her food that is seamlessly kosher and endlessly inventive.' Helen Nash's New Kosher Cuisine represents the best and most health-conscious addition to the art of kosher cooking. It contains many new and imaginative recipes that are as modern as they are delicious. But her signature dishes are still here. A mixture of homey and contemporary, this book shatters the myth that Jewish food is all gefilte fish and chopped liver!'

This sequel to From Soup to Nosh is based on whole foods and natural ingredients blended with the traditions of Jewish cooking to present a collection of more than 200 family-tested recipes.

Kosher Cuisine, the first cookbook of its kind, is a collection of today's finest gourmet recipes adapted to conform with Kosher practices. Here are 250 delicious, easy-to-follow recipes that will open new worlds of cooking to all interested in being innovative while observing the Jewish dietary laws.

Fresh, simple, and entertaining – a zesty new kosher cookbook experience! Who says the kitchen is just for cooking? Cantor Mitch brings kosher cooking to a new generation and away from the stove. With over 75 recipes and lay-flat binding, Kosher Cuisine For a New Generation is the perfect kitchen companion for anyone looking to put the chutzpa in cooking. With song and music pairings for each recipe, this is not your average cookbook. Whether you’re looking for soups, salads, or Bubbie’s favorite recipes, you're sure to find it and more in this one-of-a-kind creation from the infamous singing chef! Bonus Content! Scan the interior QR codes for Cantor Mitch’s cooking demo webisodes & music

"DIVINE KOSHER CUISINE" is a cookbook for everyone who loves cooking, eating and entertaining. Americans are adventuresome eaters and cooks, the first to try something new and eager to expand their palates with ethnic foods. The big surprise with kosher recipes is their familiarity. They comprise all the many kinds of food we love to eat, including traditional American dishes, regional favorites and all the popular international and ethnic foods, among the Jewish fare. Kosher recipes do not use pork or shellfish, or mix milk and meat products- a Jewish dietary prohibition. Non-kosher cooks can substiture with their favorite ingredients. Many of the recipes offer contempory versions that reflect dietary trends with nondairy, vegetarian and trimmed down ingredients.

Winner of the 2019 National Jewish Book Award in the category of Food Writing & Cookbooks. The author refuses to accept that the world of pre-Shoah Hungarian Jewry and its cuisine should disappear almost without a trace and feels compelled to reconstruct its culinary culture. His book―with a preface by Barbara Kirshenblatt-Gimblett―presents eating habits not as isolated acts, divorced from their social and religious contexts, but as an organic part of a way of life. According to Kirshenblatt-Gimblett: “While cookbooks abound, there is no other study that can compare with this book. It is simply the most comprehensive account of a Jewish food culture to date.” Indeed, no comparable study exists about the Jewish cuisine of any country, or―for that matter―about Hungarian cuisine. It describes the extraordinary diversity that characterized the world of Hungarian Jews, in which what could or could not be eaten was determined not only by absolute rules, but also by dietary traditions of particular religious movements or particular communities. Ten chapters cover the culinary culture and eating habits of Hungarian Jewry up to the 1940s, ranging from kashrut (the system of keeping the kitchen kosher) through the history of cookbooks, the food traditions of weekdays and holidays, the diversity of households, and descriptions of food and hospitality industries to the history of some typical dishes. Although this book is primarily a cultural history and not a cookbook, it includes 83 recipes, as well as nearly 200 fascinating pictures of daily life and documents.

Provides more than 250 recipes, color illustrations, and advice on which foods are (or aren't) okay when powdered, canned, or frozen.