Review An unbridled joy (Nigel Slater)Such a wonderful book (Nigella Lawson)Sodha's second book confirmed what we sensed from the first: her's is the tastiest, liveliest, spice-infused fare this side of the Sabamarti river. Extra points for the vegetarian focus. (Guardian)One of our most-used family cookbooks . . . as easy to love as it is to use (Daily Mail)Terrific, flaunting how rich and resourceful vegetarian cooking can be (Sunday Times)A broad range of beautifully-presented veggie dishes . . . Just splendid. (Waterstones)Colourful and joyous . . . a collection of recipes harvested from her Gujarati-British family and drawing on the rich vegetarian tradition of India. (Felicity Cloake, Guardian)Full of delectable, mouth-watering dishes . . . we guarantee you'll be devouring the entire book in no time. (Stylist)Sodha seeks to redefine Indian food, avoiding rich dishes 'swimming in brown sauce' and opting for the way her family has cooked for generations: fresh, vibrant, seasonal (The New York Times)A sublimely designed book that is tidily stocked with oft-times wondrous vegetable-based recipes, emboldened with flavors (Forbes) About the Author Meera Sodha is the Guardian's 'New Vegan' columnist and author of Fresh India, which won the Observer Food Monthly Best New Cookbook Award 2017. In 2018 she was given The Guild of Food Writers 'Cookery Writing Award' and named the Fortnum & Mason Cookery Writer of the Year for her work in the Guardian. Her first book, Made In India, was a top ten bestseller. Meera Sodha cooks, writes and lives in London with her husband and daughter.
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