 We like desserts of all kinds, simple or layered, rustic or elegant. Photo courtesy of The King’s Cupboard.
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Dessert & Baking Cookbooks
Cookbooks For People Who Love Desserts
Sometimes the best way to satisfy a sweet tooth is to whip up your own toothsome confections. If you’d like to recommend a favorite dessert cookbook, click here.
| Book Reviews |
- Basic To Beautiful Cakes, by Roland Mesnier
- Chewy, Sticky, Messy, Gooey: Desserts For The Serious Sweet Tooth,
by Jill O’Connor
- Classic Stars Desserts, by Emily Luchetti
- Cupcakes!, by Elinor Klivans
- Elizabeth Faulkner’s Demolition Desserts, by Elizabeth Faulkner
- 500 Cookies, by Philippa Vanstone
- The Great Book of Chocolate, by David Lebovitz
- The Greyston Bakery Cookbook, by Sara Kate Gillingham-Ryan
- Marshmallows, by Eileen Talanian
- Pure Dessert, by Alice Medrich
- Williams-Sonoma Desserts: The Best of the Kitchen Library, by Chuck Williams
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Nibble Tip
Most people look forward to dessert, and several small dessert courses add even more excitement at the end of a dinner party. Different types of plates also contribute to the fun—for example, a scoop of bright sorbet in an egg cup, flan in a brandy snifter, a macedoine of fruits in a Bordeaux goblet, espresso mousse in an espresso cup. The only limit is your imagination!
Add chocolate decorations to plain mousse and serve with some truffles for a festive dessert. Photo by Kelly Cline | IST. |
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