This book embraces the modern evolution of porridge, with 55 recipes including different grains, sweet and savory, hot and cold variations, there is a porridge for everyone and every season. This book embraces the modern evolution of porridge, with 55 recipes including different grains, sweet and savory, hot and cold variations, there is a porridge for everyone and every season. One of the oldest breakfast dishes known to man has metamorphosed into the meal of the moment. The resurgence of porridge (oatmeal) can be dated back to the launch of the GI diet, since then it’s been talked about as a heroic superfood, thought to do everything from hoover up cholesterol, boost testosterone levels, fend off heart disease, suppress the appetite and help beat depression. Following its postmodern reinvention the term “porridge” has come to describe any nourishing grain bowl that can be built with ingredients ranging from traditional oatmeal to wholegrains such as quinoa, rice and millet. The New Porridge is all about creating a nutrient-dense, grain-based meal in one bowl and here nutrition and wellness expert Leah Vanderveldt brings you 55 inventive recipes. The book begins with a guide to making the perfect porridge base, followed by ideas for superfood add-ons and protein boosts. The Sweet & Warming chapter features the more traditional versions of porridge enjoyed in Western countries and includes Cinnamon Apple Pie, Coconut, and Mango. Next up is Savory and Cozy—which offers interpretations of porridge such as Asian congee and Italian risotto, as well as Shakshuka Porridge with Tomatoes, Chile and Eggs or a Red Lentil Risotto with Peas, Asparagus, and Lemon. Finally, Cold & Make Ahead is full of refreshing summertime bowls from bircher muesli to chia pudding, so that you can enjoy the new porridge any time of the day, all year round.

'Norman Stanley Fletcher, you have pleaded guilty to the charges brought by this court and it is now my duty to pass sentence.' Those words, spoken by a judge to the show's hero in the title sequence of every Porridge episode, are among the most famous in British comedy and they remind viewers that this is no ordinary TV sitcom. The first situation comedy anywhere in the world to be set in a prison, Porridge is about men being punished for crimes committed against the same sort of people who are watching the show. Millions of hard working Britons were fans, many of them anxious about rising crime and worried that burglars would steal the TV set they were watching it on. Yet they still settled down at 8.30pm on Friday nights between 1974 and 1977 to watch a series that celebrates the sometimes pathetic, often ingenious, recidivism of a group of social misfits who by their own admission are failed citizens. How did such a comedy come to be seen as part of a 'golden age of British sitcom', without ever losing its edge to nostalgia? Crime, like sex, sells. But Porridge did not romanticise villainy. Written by Dick Clement and Ian La Frenais, it's a satire of class-consciousness and power, warmed by a humanistic celebration of men on the margins of society. Its heroes are weak inadequate misfits, not tough, glamorous gangsters. Porridge was a success because the essence of situation comedy is confinement; characters in this format are people who feel trapped and thwarted by circumstances beyond their control. This, therefore, is the ultimate sitcom. Richard Weight's entertaining study of this much-loved classic places Porridge in the context of 1970s social upheavals, explores how the series satirises structures of class and authority through Fletch and Godber's battles to outwit the prison officers Mr Mackay and Mr Barrowclough, and traces its influences on TV comedy that followed.

Inspired by an Ethiopian folk tale, Gloria's Porridge shows young children how one act can cause a chain reaction and affect other people's lives. When Cat wanted some of Gloria's porridge, he ignored her saying no and ate it all. Gloria then scares Cat who tickles the donkey, who interrupts the bees who then frighten the hen. It is up to the fox then to show the others the importance of not letting this setback slow them down. This re-imagined folk tale tackles difficult ideas like having to take responsibility and overcoming setbacks in a fun and simple manner, ideal for young readers. Toby Newsome's colourful illustrations are inspired by his South African surroundings.

The third in a series of classic, collectible cookbooks from Tartine Bakery & Cafe, one of the great bakeries, Tartine Book No. 3 is a revolutionary, and altogether timely, exploration of baking with whole grains. The narrative of Chad Robertson's search for ancient flavors in heirloom grains is interwoven with 85 recipes for whole-grain versions of Tartine favorites. Robertson shares his groundbreaking new methods of bread baking including new techniques for whole-grain loaves, as well as porridge breads and loaves made with sprouted grains. This book also revisits the iconic Tartine Bakery pastry recipes, reformulating them to include whole grains, nut milks, and alternative sweeteners. More than 100 photographs of the journey, the bread, the pastry and the people, make this is a must-have reference for the modern baker.

Porridge (aka oatmeal) is the new food-trend on the block. It's no wonder why these highly desirable bowls have trended on Instagram over a million times, as porridge has now become the ultimate canvas for creating imaginative, healthy recipes which are packed full of flavor and topped with an abundance of superfoods. There are over 50 recipes which take inspiration from porridges around the world, her recipes use oats, quinoa, amaranth, raw buckwheat, bulgur wheat, rice and spelt. 'Porridge' features sweet, savory, raw, soaked and cooked recipes such as Carrot cake overnight oats, Quinoa, beet + ginger, Oats and kale tofu + sweet potato smash. The book also contains over 20 inventive toppings so that you can make your own bowl creations including recipes for Raspberry banana 'ice cream', 'Carrot' bacon and Tahini + licorice bliss balls. In this book, Anni Kravi re-writes the porridge rule book creating sugar-free, dairy-free and vegan superbowl food that will transform the way you eat.

Make wholesome family favorites with the convenience of your multicooker, slow cooker, electric pressure cooker, and Instant Pot®! “I absolutely love this delicious, nourishing, colorful glimpse into Sarah’s family dining table.”—Molly Yeh, host of Girl Meets Farm and author of Molly on the Range NAMED ONE OF THE BEST COOKBOOKS OF THE YEAR BY FOOD NETWORK Sure-bet Turkey Meatball Soup, hearty Double-the-Vegetables Pot Roast, and a Summer Berry Crumble that’s at home on the brunch or dessert table are just a few of the delicious ways Sarah Copeland makes sitting down to a meal with the people you love simpler than ever. From “instant” ready-when-you-wake-up breakfasts to one-pot, no-fuss dinners that cook from start to finish with the push of a button, in Instant Family Meals, you’ll find recipes including: • All-Purpose Crustless Quiche • Coconut Rice Porridge • Soup au Pistou with Pasta and Herbs • Brothy Beef Stew with Dill • Creamy Parmesan Polenta • Marinated Summer Beans • One-Pot Moroccan Chicken and Rice • Red Curry Shrimp with Basil and Lime • Easy Caramel Flan • Double Chocolate Cheesecake Sarah’s time-saving tips, straightforward instructions, and encouraging advice make using any of your multicooker settings a snap.

Slurp! somebody has taken Little Bear's breakfast. Who could it be? Billy Goat Gruff? Litle Miss Muffet? Or could it be...the Porridge Monster?