I truly believe that the fall and winter months were founded on comfort food. It is the time of year where a warm, home cooked meal becomes a center piece in our lives, and indulging in our favourite sweet treats is not just acceptable but encouraged.
You Wanna Piece of Me? by Janelle Parsons
This is your ultimate guide to pie making. It offers more than 100 recipes, and has something for everyone. Sweet and Savoury. Vegan and Gluten free options. Classic recipes and more experimental ones. The possibilities are endless.
A Table for Friends: The Art of Cooking for Two Or Twenty by Skye McAlpine
If this cookbook supports any philosophy it is that more really is merrier. This collection of recipes reminds us of the joy of eating with others, offering meals that can be easily tailored for the gathering.
A Year of Simple Family Food by Julia Busuttil Nishimura
A Year of Simple Family Food organises its recipes by season, making it easy to sift through depending on the occasion. It contains a mixture of quick recipes and those that require time to simmer and bubble on the stove.
A Modern Cooks Year by Anna Jones
This is a personal favourite of mine. The Modern Cook's Year shows you how to make the most of seasonal produce. This book offers a year's worth of one-pot meals, making it the go-to cookbook for those of us who don't love to cook but still want to get their veggies in.
Pasta Grannies: The Official Cookbook by Vicky Bennison
This is arguably the most wholesome cookbook of them all. Pasta grannies is a collection of time-perfected Italian pasta recipes from people, who learned everything they know from the generations before them, and mastered their art by cooking for those they love most. If anything feels like coming home, it can be found in this book.
Green feast: Autumn/Winter by Nigel Slater
Nigel Slater offers two versions of his 'Green feast' cookbook. One for Autumn and Winter and one for Spring and Summer. The Autumn and Winter edition focuses on recipes that satisfy our craving for warm comfort food, without compromising on nutrients to nourish us.
