Tupelo Honey Cafe: New Southern Flavors from the Blue Ridge Mountains

Elizabeth Sims · Brian Sonoskus

2014년 4월 · Andrews McMeel Publishing

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“From burgoo thick with chorizo and chicken to a cocktail that sloshes with bourbon and sorghum, this book showcases innovative Appalachian food and drink.” —John T. Edge, series editor of Cornbread Nation: The Best of Southern Food Writing

Tupelo Honey Cafe, now with locations throughout the Mountain South, brings fans the restaurant’s second cookbook. Tupelo Honey Cafe: New Southern Flavors from the Blue Ridge Mountains, provides a gastronomic tour of the flavors and tastes of the region considered the Mountain South—but interpreted through Tupelo’s own lexicon. From Appalachian Egg Rolls with Smoked Jalapeno Sauce, Pickled Onions and Pulled Pork to Acorn Squash Stuffed with Bacon Bread Pudding to Upsy Daisy Peach Upside-Down Cake, each recipe tells a story about the traditions, inspiration and history of the southern mountains, using the Blue Ridge Parkway, a 469-mile National Scenic By-way as a narrative jumping-off point. The result is an assembly of 125 imaginative, delicious and approachable recipes to be enjoyed by the home cook, the avid reader and book collector, and the hungry appetite alike. A foreword by Chef Sean Brock and gorgeous photos of the surrounding area and food complete this collection.

“As a proud product of my beloved Blue Ridge Mountains, I am heartened by the Ode to Muddy Pond cocktail, intrigued by the Pimento Cheese Fondue, lured by Appalachian Egg Rolls, and astonished by Southern Poutine with Double Sausage Gravy . . . a beautiful cookbook that sent me running into the kitchen.” —Sheri Castle, author of Instantly Southern

“Elizabeth Sims’s thoughtfully written stories and histories of the mountain South provid[e] both setting and inspiration for this distinctive American restaurant. It’s nourishment for both belly and heart.” —Ronni Lundy, James Beard Award–winning author of Victuals

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Elizabeth Sims has written for such publications as Southern Living, National Geographic Traveler, and Garden & Gun Magazine. She is past president of the Southern Foodways Alliance and was formerly an executive with The Biltmore Company in Asheville, NC. She is currently director of marketing for Tupelo Honey and she is also co-author of Tupelo Honey Cafe: Spirited Recipes From Asheville's New South Kitchen (Andrews McMeel, 2011), along with Executive Chef Brian Sonoskus, who is also co-author of the restaurant's second cookbook. A graduate of Johnson and Wales, chef Brian Sonoskus is attuned to the freshness of the season by being a farmer himself. Sunshot farm, just north of Asheville, provides the Tupelo restaurants with seasonal vegetables, berries, flowers, and herbs, while the restaurants partner with other area farms and farmers to create a true taste of southern Appalachia.