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4 Beaverton Cooking and Food- US Pacific Northwest
26 Burnside Cooking and Food- Desserts
19 Burnside Cooking and Food- Fruits and Nuts
10 Burnside Cooking and Food- US Pacific Northwest
12 Burnside Pacific Northwest- Featured Titles
48 Burnside Featured Titles- General
17 Home & Garden Cooking and Food- US Pacific Northwest
25 Local Warehouse Cooking and Food- Desserts
75 Local Warehouse Cooking and Food- Desserts
25 Remote Warehouse Cooking and Food- Desserts

Rustic Fruit Desserts: Crumbles, Buckles, Cobblers, Pandowdies, and More

by Cory Schreiber and Julie Richardson

Rustic Fruit Desserts: Crumbles, Buckles, Cobblers, Pandowdies, and More Cover

Staff Pick

You may have heard of a buckle or a betty, but how about a pandowdy or slump? Filled with homey recipes and old-fashioned pleasures, you needn't be adventurous or a professional baker to make these irresistible and delicious desserts. These classic recipes are sure to become personal favorites for every home baker.
Recommended by Michal D., Powells.com

Synopses & Reviews

Publisher Comments:

An early fall cobbler with blackberries bubbling in their juice beneath a golden cream biscuit. A crunchy oatmeal crisp made with mid-summer's nectarines and raspberries. Or a comforting pear bread pudding to soften a harsh winter's day. Simple, scrumptious, cherished-these heritage desserts featuring local fruit are thankfully experiencing a long-due revival.

In RUSTIC FRUIT DESSERTS, each season's bounty inspires unique ways to showcase the distinct flavor combinations that appear fleetingly. James Beard Award--winning chef Cory Schreiber teams up with Julie Richardson, owner of Portland's Baker & Spice, to showcase the freshest fruit available amidst a repertoire of satisfying old-timey fruit desserts, including crumbles, crisps, buckles, and pies.

Whether you're searching for the perfect ending to a sit-down dinner party or a delicious sweet to wrap up any night of the week, these broadly appealing and easy-to-prepare classics will become family favorites.

Rustic Fruit Desserts embodies the modern wisdom about how to cook delicious food: make it fresh, local, and seasonal. As someone who's always loved desserts with fruit and, who, like Julie, has New England roots, I also applaud the book's mouthwatering taxonomy, which distinguishes between grunts, slumps, buckles, crisps, cobblers, and pandowdies.

-Sara Moulton, host of Sara's Weeknight Meals and executive chef of Gourmet

Finally, all of my favorite kinds of dessert in one place From warm berry buckles and crumbly crisps to boozy bread pudding, Rustic Fruit Desserts will help you bake your way through the best of the bounty.

-David Lebovitz, author of The Sweet Life in Paris and The Perfect Scoop

AUTHOR BIO

CORY SCHREIBER is the founder of Wildwood Restaurant and winner of the James Beard Award for Best Chef: Pacific Northwest. Schreiber now works with the Oregon Department of Agriculture as the Farm-to-School Food Coordinator and writes, consults, and teaches cooking classes in Portland, Oregon.

A graduate of the Culinary Institute of America, JULIE RICHARDSON grew up enjoying the flavors that defined the changing seasons of her Vermont childhood. Her lively small-batch bakery, Baker & Spice, evolved from her involvement in the Portland and Hillsdale farmers' markets. She lives in Portland, Oregon.

Synopsis:

A collection of simple and satisfying recipes for crisps, slumps, buckles, grunts, and other old-timey desserts by a beloved Portland bakery owner in collaboration with one of the region's top chefs.

An early fall cobbler with blackberries bubbling in their juice beneath a golden cream biscuit. A crunchy oatmeal crisp made with mid-summer's sweet nectarines and raspberries. Or a comforting pear bread pudding made with brioche to soften a harsh winter's day. In Rustic Fruit Deserts, James Beard, award-winning chef Cory Schreiber and Julie Richardson, owner of Baker & Spice, share their repertoire of classic fruit desserts, including crumbles, crisps, Betty's, buckles, and pies that showcases the freshest in-season fruit available.

Simple, scrumptious, and always a cherished favorite, these heritage desserts are (thankfully) experiencing a long-due revival. Reviews August 2009 Gourmet Cookbook Club Selection

Synopsis:

An early fall cobbler with blackberries bubbling in their juice beneath a golden cream biscuit. A crunchy oatmeal crisp made with mid-summer's nectarines and raspberries. Or a comforting pear bread pudding to soften a harsh winter's day. Simple, scrumptious, cherished-these heritage desserts featuring local fruit are thankfully experiencing a long-due revival.

In Rustic Fruit Desserts, each season's bounty inspires unique ways to showcase the distinct flavor combinations that appear fleetingly. James Beard Award--winning chef Cory Schreiber teams up with Julie Richardson, owner of Portland's Baker & Spice, to showcase the freshest fruit available amidst a repertoire of satisfying old-timey fruit desserts, including crumbles, crisps, buckles, and pies.

Whether you're searching for the perfect ending to a sit-down dinner party or a delicious sweet to wrap up any night of the week, these broadly appealing and easy-to-prepare classics will become family favorites.

Cory Schreiber is the founder of Wildwood Restaurant and winner of the James Beard Award for Best Chef: Pacific Northwest. Schreiber now works with the Oregon Department of Agriculture as the Farm-to-School Food Coordinator and writes, consults, and teaches cooking classes in Portland, Oregon.

A graduate of the Culinary Institute of America, Julie Richardson grew up enjoying the flavors that defined the changing seasons of her Vermont childhood. Her lively small-batch bakery, Baker & Spice, evolved from her involvement in the Portland and Hillsdale farmers' markets. She lives in Portland, Oregon.

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What Our Readers Are Saying

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Average customer rating based on 3 comments:
Krista Smith-Moroziuk, June 22, 2009 (view all comments by Krista Smith-Moroziuk)
What a great cookbook. It has great recipes with great pictures. I want to make them all. Especially good for this time of the year with the bounty of fruits and berries coming into season.
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(6 of 8 readers found this comment helpful)
Marcus, June 2, 2009 (view all comments by Marcus)
Easy to follow and even easier to eat! This cook book has great recipes with delicious desserts that are easy to make, but not taste like they were easy to make. This ccokbook is a must have for experinced cooks as well as those who are lucky not to burn their hand turning on the stove.
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(9 of 14 readers found this comment helpful)
LilyRose, April 27, 2009 (view all comments by LilyRose)
I can tell that this cookbook is quickly going to become the first cookbook I grab when I need to make a quick, but beautiful and
delicious dessert. I have only had time to try one recipe, but it was
superb and my guests loved it. I just bought another copy of the book
for my sister. I appreciated the tips about fruit storage, freezing
desserts and the descriptions of different types of desserts (for
example, the difference between a slump and a pandowdy). I also liked that I did not have to use a lot of fancy kitchen gadgets, that I
would end up having to wash.

I freeze a lot of berries during the summer, and it would have been
helpful if the recipes which indicated that fresh or frozen berries
could be used, also specified whether the frozen berries should be
thawed, and if so, whether the thawed berries should be drained.
Otherwise, I find this an outstanding cookbook. I loved the beautiful
photographs and easily written recipes. Both of the authors have excellent reputations, so I have no doubt that these are the finest of recipes. Well worth the price - I can't wait to try more of the recipes.
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(19 of 23 readers found this comment helpful)
View all 3 comments

Product Details

ISBN:
9781580089760
Subtitle:
Crumbles, Buckles, Cobblers, Pandowdies, and More
Author:
Cory Schreiber and Julie Richardson
Photographer:
Remington, Sara
Author:
Richardson, Julie
Author:
Schreiber, Cory
Publisher:
Ten Speed Press
Subject:
General
Subject:
Courses & Dishes - Desserts
Subject:
Specific Ingredients - Fruit
Subject:
Cookery (fruit)
Subject:
Desserts
Copyright:
Publication Date:
April 2009
Binding:
Hardcover
Language:
English
Illustrations:
Y
Pages:
164
Dimensions:
8.30x7.32x.90 in. 1.31 lbs.

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