Recipes

[cimeranrose]

Can anyone recommend a good cookbook for newlyweds - neither the bride nor groom really cook. (They eat out too much). TIA!

[nana59]

American's Test Kitchen....

[RoughDraft]

Do either one of them really want a cook book or to learn how to cook?  If not, the book will probably gather dust on a shelf somwhere.  

I did away with my cookbooks years ago.  Any recipe I may want can be found on the internet.

[ECBG]

I'd get them a crockpot with an auto timer and a crockpot cook book.

[Carmie]

The Fannie Farmer Cookbook is a perfect gift.  I got one when I was was married 46 years ago.  It has everything in it...even how to boil water.

I have given many of these Cookbooks as gifts too.  

I still use mine for reference.  It has basic and more complicated recipes with plenty of how to information.

[mom2four0418]

"Mastering the Art of French Cooking"

"Joy of Cooking"

[aroc3435]

@cimeranrose   The Joy of Cooking--It is a great resource for me and is my most consulted.  Have owned and used it since the mid seventies when I got married straight from college graduation.

[Boomernichols]

Purchase   a BellSouth cookbook.

[on the bay]

Joy of Cooking or Better Homes and Gardens cookbook.

[Havarti]

How to Cook Without a Book:  Recipes and Techniques Every Cook Should Know by Heart - by Pam Anderson.   About $20

Great cookbook that teaches basics as well as how to make a quick easy sauce to go with nearly every main course.  Teaches you in a way that you can just do it on your own without a recipe in no time.

How to Cook Everything - by Mark Bittman.  About $20  

He has a series of great easy cookbooks.