Week Light
Super-Fast Meals to Make You Feel Good
(Autor) Donna HayAustralia's bestselling cookbook author and most trusted home cook, Donna Hay, returns with a beautiful new cookbook that you'll want to use every night of the week. There are endless arguments out there for bringing more vegetables to your table - your own wellbeing, your budget, our environment, the list goes on. Whatever your personal reason, there's one that I think is universal - FLAVOUR. Gone are the days where a sad salad or soft steamed carrots were our only options. These recipes use vegetables in a whole new way, adding so much life to your weekly routine. Who knew broccoli (in my mind the superfood of all vegetables) could make such a delicious pizza base, flat-bread or tart shell? Often for lunch, or even a snack, I'll bake my super-green falafels in the oven and my studio team love them. As for my boys? Their current weeknight request is my crunchy raw pad thai - so yum. Inside Week Light, you'll find all these ideas and so much more. It's essentially my week in food, in a book - super-quick, family-friendly, fuss-free meals made REAL. Vegetables are at the forefront of nearly every recipe, with a few meat options thrown in, and there are lots of my all-time classics re-worked to include more goodness. This book is about using food to refuel and re-energise, while nurturing ourselves with flavour. Happy cooking!
Donna Hay
Donna Hay is an Australian food stylist, author, and magazine editor known for her simple, modern approach to cooking and food styling. She has written numerous bestselling cookbooks, including "Modern Classics" and "Fast, Fresh, Simple," which have inspired home cooks around the world with their accessible recipes and beautiful photography. Hay's clean, minimalist aesthetic and focus on fresh, seasonal ingredients have had a significant impact on the world of food styling and photography. Her most famous work is "The New Classics," a collection of timeless recipes updated for the modern kitchen. Overall, Donna Hay's contributions to literature have transformed the way people think about food and cooking, making it more approachable and appealing to a wide audience.