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11 of 13 people found the following review helpful.
First Rate
By Jennifer A. Wickes
"Cuisines of the Alps" is a culinary traveling filled with recipes and lore from France, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Italy, Germany, Austria and Slovenia.
Kay Shaw Nelson shares her passion for feed from the Alps in this book. She is a feed writer and author of eighteen cookbooks.
Hippocrene Books is known for their cookbooks from exotic countries, such as, "Argentina Cooks!", "Icelandic Food and Cookery" and "Tastes of the Pyrenees". Here is yet another addition!
Nelson's introduction takes us on a mini-tour of the gorgeous Alps! Her description of the region helps the reader envision such a lovely area with snow-capped mountain peaks, trees, people and homes. Her recipes are easy-to-follow and exceedingly tasty!
The chapters included in this book are: Appetizers; Soups; Eggs and Cheese Dishes; Fish; Meat, Poultry and Game; Vegetables and Salads; Pasta, Rice and Other Grains; Desserts; and Drinks and Wine. Some of the more delectable recipes are: goulash, linzer torte, Liechtenstein Corn-Bean Salad, walnut cake, Wine Cream, dumplings, Bavarian Beer Soup, and Fondue!
For people fascinated in a comprehensive cookbook on cookery in the Alps, Nelson genuinely brings home the passion!
3 of 3 persons found the following review helpful.
No hyperlinked recipe index
By Wout
This book is a rather wordy introduction to the respective cuisines that may be found in the respective cultures living in the Alps.
Most of the time, the recipes are very simple, which is nice though it doesn't make this book very special, in particular since there are no pictures.
The annoying thing is that while there is a recipe index and an ingredient index, they are not hyperlinked. So using the book on a Kindle for cooking is not easy.
Finally it will have to be said that the font for the book is pretty 
4 of 5 people found the following review helpful.
Great book, just no pictures
By Christine
The recipes I have tried (paprika potatoes and poulet morengo) are delicious! Easy to follow recipe guide and a nice history of each recipe.
Only downside is that there are no pictures but I actually like this book!
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