-
Shop
- Back
- Shop
- Pre-Order Books
- New Releases
- Vintage Books
- Sale Books
- Children's
- Shop All
- Vintage Menus
- Risographs
- Aprons & Totes
- Moulds
- Gift Cards
- Americas
- Art & Design
- Asia & Oceania
- Europe
- Jewish
- Middle Eastern & African
- Baking & Sweets
- Drinks
- Food Writing
- Gardening & Preserving
- General & Ingredients
- Health
- Professional
- Technique
- Magazine
- About Us
- Upcoming Events
- Cookbook Club
-
Shop
- Pre-Order Books
- New Releases
- Vintage Books
- Sale Books
- Children's
- Shop All
- Vintage Menus
- Risographs
- Aprons & Totes
- Moulds
- Gift Cards
- Americas
- Art & Design
- Asia & Oceania
- Europe
- Jewish
- Middle Eastern & African
- Baking & Sweets
- Drinks
- Food Writing
- Gardening & Preserving
- General & Ingredients
- Health
- Professional
- Technique
- Magazine
- About Us
- Upcoming Events
- Cookbook Club
Enebla: Recipes from an Ethiopian Kitchen (Luladey Moges)
Growing up, first in the Ethiopian capital of Addis Ababa and then in the United States, Luladey Moges learned the art of traditional Ethiopian cuisine from her grandmother, mother, and aunts. She has long been an enthusiastic home cook, introducing the tastes of Ethiopian cuisine to her friends in North America. At the same time, her career in hospitality and fine dining management has taught her what it takes to build a balanced menu and impress discerning gourmands.
Ethiopian cuisine is known for its unique combination of spices, aromas, and sociability. Dishes are served to be shared with family and friends, and unlike many cuisines, Ethiopian food has traditions of vegetarianism that make it particularly popular among meat-free cooks and diners. However, it can seem baffling to the outsider. Where can you get spicy berbere? How do you make injera? And doesn’t it all take hours to prepare?
In Enebla (which means let’s eat!) you’ll learn how to prepare aromatic wot stews, a hearty tibs, breakfast scrambles, colorful salads of pulses and fresh vegetables, authentic injera sourdough flatbread, and even how to enjoy a traditional Ethiopian coffee ceremony. The recipes are accompanied by lush food styling alongside family photos and ephemera. An extensive glossary invites curious cooks learn more about the Amharic language and Ethiopian ingredients.