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Jamie Oliver: Cook Your Way to the Good Life

Tuesday, November 11, 2008
Jamie Oliver
(Photo by Gareth Cattermole/Getty Images)

Celebrity chef Jamie Oliver gives tips on how to cook at home using the most natural ingredients possible. His new cookbook is Jamie at Home.

Event:
Jamie Oliver will be speaking and signing books
Tues. Nov. 11 at 7:00 pm
Barnes & Noble, Union Square
33 East 17th Street

Three recipes from Jamie at Home


Comments

  • [1] michelle from brooklyn November 11, 2008 - 12:22PM

    Please ask Jamie if he has ever made Tur-duckin'. I've never had it but thinking about making it for my guest's this year.

    Any tips would be greatly appreciated.

    Thanks!


  • [2] linda from manhattan November 11, 2008 - 12:48PM

    I just heard Jaime say the British introduced North America to the cranberry. Was he joking or am I terribly mistaken? I was under the impression that cranberries originated in the Nordic region and that in North America, the Native Americans introduced cranberries to the starving British in Massachusetts. I also found it odd when after stating the British introduced Americans to cranberries, he went on to explain there are no longer cranberries in England. Not that i'm an expert on cranberries, but info on the Thanksgiving staple abounds this time of year and it would be nice if some of it were accurate.


  • [3] Julie from NYC November 11, 2008 - 12:49PM

    No such thing a green thumb (or fingers, as we say in UK). Knowing your plant and giving it what it needs is not having a green thumb, it's common sense!

    Just like to say :: go veggie this year, we don't need turkey! Yuk!


  • [4] SuzanneNYC from Upper West Side November 11, 2008 - 12:52PM

    Rhubarb is delicious! AND it can be frozen for future use. Just wash & dry -- cut up in cubes and put in double freezer bags. Stewed rhubarb and strawberries (which can also be frozen) -- YUMMMM!


  • [5] Julie from NYC November 11, 2008 - 01:01PM

    One more thing: Michael Pollan suggests you have meat as a side dish, you've just heard Jamie Oliver report over 60% of people seeking medical attention in the UK do so due to poor eating - eat less meat! eat more veg! Simple.


  • [6] Joe from Park Slope, Brooklyn November 11, 2008 - 01:28PM

    The cranberry is indeed one of the only commercially important fruits native to North America (NOT England!). The Native Americans ate the fruit and used it as medicine and probably brought cranberries to the first Thanksgiving meals http://www.apsnet.org/online/feature/cranberry/top.html


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