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Informationen zum Autor Phyllis Good is a New York Times bestselling author whose books have sold more than 12 million copies. She is the original author of the Fix-It and Forget-It cookbook series, Lancaster Central Market Cookbook , Favorite Recipes with Herbs , and The Best of Amish Cooking . Her commitment is to make it possible for everyone to cook who would like to, whatever their age. Good spends her time writing, editing books, and cooking new recipes. She lives in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Klappentext In this Christmas cookbook, Good delivers 500 slow-cooker holiday recipes along with menu ideas, hosting tips, and much more. Zusammenfassung "You absolutely can make holiday meals with ease and with pleasure!" says slow cooker champion Phyllis Pellman Good. Her latest collection! Fix-It and Forget-It Christmas Cookbook: 600 Slow Cooker Holiday Recipes! will fi ll your head with menu ideas! give you gentle guidance with each recipe! and deliver dishes that your friends and family will love. "Stop your fretting. Put an end to the nightmares. Get out your slow cookers!" Good urges. "These are 600 stand-out! slow cooker recipes ? all from home cooks from across the country. "These are 600 manageable! slow cooker recipes ? from cooks who want to feast with their loved ones without being exhausted and frazzled." Skyhorse Publishing! along with our Good Books and Arcade imprints! is proud to publish a broad range of cookbooks! including books on juicing! grilling! baking! frying! home brewing and winemaking! slow cookers! and cast iron cooking. We’ve been successful with books on gluten-free cooking! vegetarian and vegan cooking! paleo! raw foods! and more. Our list includes French cooking! Swedish cooking! Austrian and German cooking! Cajun cooking! as well as books on jerky! canning and preserving! peanut butter! meatballs! oil and vinegar! bone broth! and more. While not every title we publish becomes a New York Times bestseller or a national bestseller! we are committed to books on subjects that are sometimes overlooked and to authors whose work might not otherwise find a home. ...
