top of page
head-of-zeus-hoz-300x300.jpg
Can you use up that sad-looking carrot sat in your fridge? How can you make that cold chicken tasty? What can you do with the last dollop of yoghurt?bpThe average household in the UK throws away over a third of the groceries we buy ' accumulating to a staggering '500-worth of edible food per year. By putting this food on your plate, rather than in landfill, you're saving money, eating more creative meals and also helping to reduce that waste that ends up harming our planet.i ii iiThe Use-It-All Cookbooki is packed with ideas for using your leftovers, from the last slice of bread bread to the hard cheese at the back of the fridge. Packed with more than 100 quick and delicious recipes which can be adapted to a variety of leftovers, it covers delicious meals such as soups, stews, pies, and risottos, as well as tasty juices and smoothies.pIt features a user-friendly A-Z of leftover ingredients, and lots of helpful advice on planning, buying and storing food, as well as guidance on food miles, use-by dates, recycling and composting. Food waste in landfill sites is a serious contributor to global warming and with changes in people's shopping habits and fears over food hygiene, food wastage is increasing at a rate of 15% every decade.pWith iThe Use-It-All Cookbooki you can drastically reduce your food waste, save money and do your bit for the planet at the same time.p

The Use-it-all Cookbook

  • By Bish Muir

    Transform your leftovers into tasty and delicious meals to reduce food waste, save money and help the environment.
  • Material available

    Please contact the Rights team
  • Rights Sold

    All Rights Available
  • Book Details

    Pub Date: 09-Oct-08Format: OtherExt: 160Word Count: 51000 words
  • About the Author

    Bish Muirb has been interested in cooking from a young age, when she used to help her mother in the kitchen to use up all the food in the cupboard, making the most of what ingredients were there and not throwing anything away. She lives with her husband and children in an increasingly self-sufficient and eco-friendly farmhouse in North Devon.

Related Titles

bottom of page