Synopses & Reviews
Whether your idea of gardening is a tomato plant on your fire escape or a pumpkin patch in the yard, Homegrown is the ultimate guide to growing your own food and eating it, too! With clear and uncomplicated illustrations, author Heather Hardison guides readers through the process of planting, growing, harvesting, and preparing more than 25 of the tastiest, easy-to-grow vegetables and small fruitsandmdash;such as spinach, kale, artichokes, and pearsandmdash;and cooking them into seasonal, clean, and delicious offeringsandmdash;including Fava Bean Crostini, Tomato and Watermelon Gazpacho, and Parsnip Hummus. Using Homegrownandrsquo;s tips for stocking your own unprocessed pantry, growing your own herbs, and pickling and canning the last of your bounty, anyone can learn to eat from the ground up. Part cookbook, part gardening guide, Homegrown is the perfect excuse to start a small container garden, cook a few seasonal dishes, and see where it takes you!
Review
andquot;Homegrown is such a gorgeous, comprehensive, and completely charming book. Heatherand#39;s illustrations and lettering are as delicious as her recipesandmdash;even the novice gardener or chef (like me) will be inspired to plant, grow, cook and eat.andquot;
Review
andquot;Heather Hardisonandrsquo;s Homegrown beautifully highlights the important relationship between garden and kitchen. The illustrations warmly convey each seasonand#39;s offerings and all of their potential. It takes me back to my childhood andhellip; my memories of participating in our family garden, and all of the delicious and meaningful meals that it yielded. To cook the things that we grow is a beautiful privilege that everyone should have the opportunity to experience, and this book opens the door to that opportunity.andquot;
Review
andquot;Homegrown is a gorgeous delight of a book. Equal parts gardening tips, tasty recipes, and knock-out illustrations, it made me want to go whip up a batch of creme fraiche and plant some fava beans.andquot;
Synopsis
The creator of the Illustrated Bites blog whips up "a gorgeous delight of a book. Equal parts gardening tips, tasty recipes, and knock-out illustrations" (Novella Carpenter, author of Farm City).
Homegrown is the ultimate guide to growing your own food and eating it, too With clear and uncomplicated illustrations, author Heather Hardison guides readers through the process of planting, growing, harvesting, and preparing more than 25 of the tastiest, easy-to-grow vegetables and small fruits--such as spinach, kale, artichokes, and pears--and cooking them into seasonal, clean, and delicious offerings--including Fava Bean Crostini, Tomato and Watermelon Gazpacho, and Parsnip Hummus.
Using Homegrown's tips for stocking your own unprocessed pantry, growing your own herbs, and pickling and canning the last of your bounty, anyone can learn to eat from the ground up. Part cookbook, part gardening guide, Homegrown is the perfect excuse to start a small container garden, cook a few seasonal dishes, and see where it takes you
"Homegrown is such a gorgeous, comprehensive, and completely charming book. Heather's illustrations and lettering are as delicious as her recipes--even the novice gardener or chef (like me) will be inspired to plant, grow, cook and eat." --Wendy MacNaughton, illustrator of the #1 New York Times bestseller, Salt, Fat, Acid, Heat
"Heather Hardison's Homegrown beautifully highlights the important relationship between garden and kitchen. The illustrations warmly convey each season's offerings and all of their potential . . . To cook the things that we grow is a beautiful privilege that everyone should have the opportunity to experience, and this book opens the door to that opportunity." --Ashley Christensen, chef/owner, Poole's Diner
About the Author
Heather Hardison is an illustrator and sign painter for New Bohemia Signs in San Francisco and the creator of
Illustrated Bites, a blog in which she shares culinary knowledge through illustrated and hand-lettered info-graphics. She lives in Oakland, California.and#160;