![]() |
|||
|
| |||
|
Confectionary See also chocolate cookbooks
science & history
Recommended titles
by W. P. Edwards Royal Society of Chemistry, 2001. 150 pp. "An introduction to the chemistry of sugar-based candy, including sugar glasses (boiled sweets), grained sugar products (fondants), toffees and fudges, and hydrocolloids (chewing gum, pastilles, and jellies), as well as sugar-free confectionery. Though it includes a few simple recipes, the book is intended not as a cookbook, but as a guide to scientific and manufacturing techniques for anyone who has eaten sugar confectionery and wondered how it came to be." Book News
by Stephen T. Beckett Royal Society of Chemistry, 2000. Geared for professionals, and anybody who wants to understand the properties of chocolate so you can make a better chocolate.
by Lou Seibert Pappas, Frankie Frankey Chronicle Books, 2002. 96pp. "Confection perfection is easy to achieve with the step-by-step help of dessert expert Lou Seibert Pappas. Why should Santa settle for another cookie, when he could nibble on Chocolate Mallo Fudge or Orange Liqueur Chocolate Truffles? Decked with Frankie Frankeny’s winsome photography and more than 40 recipes, The Christmas Candy Book is the stuff holiday dreams are made of. It includes Yuletide classics like buttery English Toffee and nutty Panforte di Siena as well as inventive dainties like Honey-Lavender Drops and adorable Marzipan Piglets. Stylish tips for serving, wrapping, and storing candies will inspire colorful tabletops and delightful gifts..." --book description
by Hilda Cooper Athenean Press, 2001. 112pp. "100 old-fashioned candy recipes." --book description
by Marcia Kriner Bristol Publishing Enterprises, 2004. 80pp.
by Chantal Coady Rizzoli, 2003. Real Chocolate is a delightful book about chocolate. It begins with the basics of chocolate making, and tempering; from there shows us how to make truffles, chocolate leaves, and using transfer sheets to make decorative designs. And don't think chocolate is just for sweets either. Real Chocolate uses chocolate in imaginative new ways such as in tempura, sushi, and other foods not normally associated with chocolate. The full color photos are delightful.
by Elaine Gonzalez, Frankie Frankeny (Photographer) Chronicle Books, 1998. "Chicago teacher Elaine Gonzalez and photographer Frankie Frankeny have produced a beautiful and useful book of techniques and recipes called 'The Art of Chocolate'. In addition to cakes, desserts and confections (including half-a-dozen truffle creations), Gonzales creates chocolate leaves, flours, cups, baskets and boxes. It's for chocolate lovers of an artistic bent." --Chicago Tribune
|