The Best Single-Subject Cookbooks

Find our top 8 picks for the best single-subject cookbooks of the past 25 years.

Plenty
Photo: Mandie Mills

Plenty

Plenty By Yotam Ottolenghi, Chronicle Books, 2010. Hardcover. $35; 288 pages

If you thought veggies had to be boring, this book will convince you otherwise. The new wave cookery is vibrant and thrilling, and the English seem to have a particular bead on it. Ottolenghi brings Middle Eastern zing to dishes like roasted eggplant with buttermilk sauce; caramelized garlic tart with goat cheese; and hot yogurt and fava bean soup. Gorgeous photos make you want to raid the garden and dive right in.

GIVE THIS TO: Bold cooks and farmers'-marketeers. —Scott Mowbray


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