Justin Wilson's Homegrown Louisiana Cookin'
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Average customer review:Product Description
Welcome to Louisiana! & Welcome to Homegrown! Let Justin Wilson introduce you to the bounty of Louisiana and the food of friendship and family. In Justin Wilson's Homegrown Louisiana Cookin' Justin serves up all the recipes from his "Homegrown" television series in addition to hundreds more for:
* Appetizers
* Salads and Dressings Gumbos and Soups
* Sauces and Gravies Rice, Pasta, and Stuffings
* Seafood Poultry and Eggs
* Meats
* Game Vegetables
* Breads
* Desserts Beverages
* Preserves
So, come to Louisiana and enjoy some good cookin' and eatin' --I garontee!
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #255665 in Books
- Published on: 1990-06-28
- Original language: English
- Binding: Hardcover
- 288 pages
Editorial Reviews
From Library Journal
Wilson's fifth cookbook accompanies his new series currently running on PBS. He includes recipes for some 300 Louisiana favorites, from Crawfish Salad to Pralines, most of them fairly well known. There are few surprises here, but Wilson's previous TV series have made him widely popular; buy for demand.
Copyright 1990 Reed Business Information, Inc.
From the Inside Flap
Justin Wilson's Homegrown Louisiana Cookin' In Justin Wilson's Homegrown Louisiana Cookin', Justin Wilson serves up a lipsmackin' collection of recipes from the heart and soul of Louisiana. From the basics (how to make a roux, how to crack a crab, how to clean crawfish) to Justin's house specialties (Deep-fried Turkey, Justin's Succotash or Something, Oysters Justin, Mama's Fried Chicken), Justin tells you everything you need to know to cook the Louisiana way—with flavor, gusto, and good friends. These new recipes are for every part of the meal, from breads hot from the oven (Buttermilk Biscuits, Rice Bran Muffins, Corny Hushpuppies) to desserts that will make your sweet tooth ache (Pralines, Sweet Potato Pie, Pecan Cocoons). There's even a special chapter on preserves in which you can learn to make your own Louisiana hot sauce and a section on boiling seafood. So pick up Homegrown, take it home, put on your apron, and be prepared to enjoy!
From the Back Cover
Welcome to Louisiana! & Welcome to Homegrown! Let Justin Wilson introduce you to the bounty of Louisiana and the food of friendship and family. In Justin Wilson's Homegrown Louisiana Cookin' Justin serves up all the recipes from his "Homegrown" television series in addition to hundreds more for:
- Appetizers
- Salads and Dressings Gumbos and Soups
- Sauces and Gravies Rice, Pasta, and Stuffings
- Seafood Poultry and Eggs
- Meats
- Game Vegetables
- Breads
- Desserts Beverages
- Preserves
Customer Reviews
Good Cajun Food...... Gar-on-tee!!!!
I had only recently heard of Justin Wilson. My husband and I love cajun food and I wanted to learn how to make it at home. Someone told me about him and a new fan was born!!! My husband bought me this book and another of Justin's to start out with.
The recipes are simple and delicious. I had no trouble making them, even as a first-timer. You can interchange a lot of the different kinds of meat as well - for example with the crawfish etoufee, we have made with shrimp as well as petite lobster.
The little stories in his book are entertaining as well. If you enjoy eating cajun, you will love this book!!!
Whoooo Boy, dat some good eatin'.
I used to watch Justin Wilson's cooking show on PBS. His wit made the show worthwhile. The recipes in this book make it worthwhile. I haven't made them all, but the ones I did make are outstanding. My hat's off to Justin. Jus' add a little wine wit dat and den it's did.
To the reader from Queenstown Maryland.
I doubt very seriously you own this book. For one, to say Justin Wilson is not from Cajun Country is like saying the Pope isn't Catholic. (just so you know Justin was born and reared in Amite, LA) And anyone familiar with cajun or creole cooking knows that the TRINITY is Onions, Green Pepper, and Celery (CELERY, not garlic, though garlic is very good, its not part of the trinity). Further to call Justin Wilson a mediocre man is ludicrous. Justin Wilson was doing his thing long before that "thing" got you your own sitcom. I am afraid you (and the guy from Alabama) have Justin confused with another popular so called "cajun" chef. Jutin Wilson is as authentic as they come. His recipes are as authentic as they come. They are ground in the "old" ways. This cookbook is considered a "bible" in many kitchens, and I HIGHLY reccommend it to anyone interested in learning a little bit about TRUE cajun cooking from a MAN who learned his technique from those passed down from generations. Laissez Les Bons Temps Rouler!.
