06-16-20, 09:58 PM | |
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Pennsylvania
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I think she might like the Hungry Girl cookbooks. Lisa Lillien writes them and she has a web site (https://www.hungry-girl.com/) that has plenty of recipes if she wants to try some first. Many of them are single serving recipes or recipes that serve 2 people. They are easy to follow. Her most recent books include:
Clean & Hungry Clean & Hungry OBSESSED! Hungry Girl Simply 6 (all recipes 6 ingredients or less) I'm sure libraries would have some of her cookbooks too. Linda |
06-17-20, 08:03 AM | |
VF Supporter
Join Date: May 2002
Location: Connecticut
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Another thumb's up for Skinnytaste.
I also love the YouTube channel Clean & Delicious. She has everything organized in playlists and her how to tips are especially helpful for a person learning to eat healthier. Best way to cut up a cantaloupe, how to steam kale, how to prepare a head of cauliflower, etc. Good luck to your SIL! |
06-17-20, 08:10 AM | |
Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: Chicago burb
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I'm a fan of Cooking Light cookbooks. I have several editions of their annual cookbooks. They often convert classic recipes to be lighter and focus each month to veggies in season and holiday fare. One can pick up past editions for little money.
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Wendy |
06-17-20, 10:28 AM | |
Join Date: Jun 2004
Location: S. Illinois
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I'm in a similar situation. I live alone and hate to cook (although I know how--I just don't enjoy spending loads of time in the kitchen prepping and cleaning up). I have a pretty good cookbook called Healthy Cooking for Two (or just you) by Frances Price (1995), but it's pretty outdated, so I very recently purchased Healthy Cookbook for Two (no author, just Rockridge Press, 2014). I have not tried anything out of it yet, but it looks pretty good. Some recipes are easier than others, but all are mostly no more than two servings. There are also some other tips for stocking your pantry and fridge, etc.
Other than that, I've used weight loss books for some of my recipes or meal ideas because they are often geared for one person (Jessica Smith's Thin in 10 and Kathy Smith's Getting Better All the Time come to mind, but I'm sure there are other similar, more up-to-date books out there. The ones I mentioned may be out-of-print, anyway!). Also, I have used SparkPeople for many years and have found lots of easy recipes, meal ideas, and healthy food product ideas on there to make healthy eating simple but still enjoyable, varied, and not too boring! HTH, Donna
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Someone who thinks logically provides a nice contrast to the real world. *unknown* |
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cookbook, cookbooks, easy recipe |
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