This cookbook is a New Mexico classic. It features an assortment of recipes from the kitchens of New Mexico homes and restaurants, many of which have been featured in the pages of New Mexico Magazine. Inside you will learn how to prepare chile and how to build an horno as well as find recipes for traditional favorites including tortillas, guacamole, posole, biscochitos, sopaipillas, and sangria. Additionally, you will find dishes like fettine di manzo alla pizzaiola and moussaka alongside recipes for obscure regional specialties like Santa Clara Bread Pudding, High Country Pea Soup, Las Cruces Pecan Pralines, and Silver City Nuggets.
Savor and share the joys of New Mexican cooking as you prepare more than one hundred dishes from across the state in this remarkable collection of outstanding recipes.

The Best from New Mexico Kitchens

Cookbooks, Food & Wine

Cameron, Sheila MacNiven

Regional & International

University of New Mexico Press

If you have ever wanted to duplicate the food from your favorite New Mexico restaurant in your kitchen, this book is for you. Probably the most unusual southwestern cookbook ever compiled, it features an assortment of recipes as eclectic as the state’s cultures, many of them contributed by well-known New Mexico chefs. The recipe for refried beans comes from Philomena’s restaurant in Los Alamos: it is followed by instructions for preparing the world-famous chile served at the Owl Bar &amp; Café in San Antonio. Also represented are dishes like poulet marengo from more glamorous Santa Fe restaurants such as La Tertulia and the Pink Adobe, along with such obscure regional specialties as Hobbs barbecued ribs, Silver City sausage, and Carlsbad casserole.
The book concludes with a selection of recipes donated by some of the state’s best known citizens. Now you can make lentil soup the way Frank Waters does, atole á la Rudolfo Anaya, and chile rellenos in tempura batter according to the instructions provided by Roy Nakayama, New Mexico State University’s world-famous chile expert. For your friends who are not lucky enough to live in New Mexico, a list of mail-order sources for New Mexico cooking supplies is included.

More of the Best From New Mexico Kitchens

Staff of New Mexico Magazine

New Mexico Magazine

If you have ever wanted to duplicate the food from your favorite New Mexico restaurant in your kitchen, this book is for you. Probably the most unusual southwestern cookbook ever compiled, it features an assortment of recipes as eclectic as the stateï¿½s cultures, many of them contributed by well-known New Mexico chefs. The recipe for refried beans comes from Philomenaï¿½s restaurant in Los Alamos: it is followed by instructions for preparing the world-famous chile served at the Owl Bar &amp; Cafï¿½ in San Antonio. Also represented are dishes like poulet marengo from more glamorous Santa Fe restaurants such as La Tertulia and the Pink Adobe, along with such obscure regional specialties as Hobbs barbecued ribs, Silver City sausage, and Carlsbad casserole.
The book concludes with a selection of recipes donated by some of the stateï¿½s best known citizens. Now you can make lentil soup the way Frank Waters does, atole ï¿½ la Rudolfo Anaya, and chile rellenos in tempura batter according to the instructions provided by Roy Nakayama, New Mexico State University's world-famous chile expert. For your friends who are not lucky enough to live in New Mexico, a list of mail-order sources for New Mexico cooking supplies is included.

The Best From New Mexico Kitchens

If you have ever wanted to duplicate the food from your favorite New Mexico restaurant in your kitchen, this book is for you. Probably the most unusual southwestern cookbook ever compiled, it features an assortment of recipes as eclectic as the state's cultures, many of them contributed by well-known New Mexico chefs. The recipe for refried beans comes from Philomena's restaurant in Los Alamos: it is followed by instructions for preparing the world-famous chile served at the Owl Bar &amp; Cafe in San Antonio. Also represented are dishes like poulet marengo from more glamorous Santa Fe restaurants such as La Tertulia and the Pink Adobe, along with such obscure regional specialties as Hobbs barbecued ribs, Silver City sausage, and Carlsbad casserole.
The book concludes with a selection of recipes donated by some of the state's best known citizens. Now you can make lentil soup the way Frank Waters does, atole a la Rudolfo Anaya, and chile rellenos in tempura batter according to the instructions provided by Roy Nakayama, New Mexico State University's world-famous chile expert. For your friends who are not lucky enough to live in New Mexico, a list of mail-order sources for New Mexico cooking supplies is included.

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Cameron, Sheila MacNiven. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Cameron, Sheila MacNiven

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Cameron, Sheila MacNiven. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

The Best from New Mexico Kitchens

More of the Best From New Mexico Kitchens

The Best From New Mexico Kitchens

The Best From New Mexico Kitchens