Description
With a new chapter of recipes by Stephanie Hafferty, see also her book The Creative Kitchen.
In stock again.
Now all colour and rewritten throughout with new methods, varieties and advice.
The new 2018 edition, in hardback only.
Small is beautiful, less is more: I explain how to have regular daily harvests from a small number of plants. This compendium of practical methods for growing a wide variety of salads throughout the year, will inspire you to grow your own, whether on a windowsill, on a patio, in your garden, on the allotment or in a market garden.
The quote is from Fernando Garcia de Vinuesa in October 2018. He has created a no dig market garden since April 2018, having attended a course at Homeacres:
Your salad book is a super useful tool, so I have been able thanks to that to choose very nice varieties. Chefs are loving it. I use your picking leafs technique and the yields are amazing. Plants grow every day. Madrid weather in autumn is perfect for salad.
Learn the subtleties of salad seasons and virtues of different leaves throughout the year. And when your table is groaning with the abundance of your harvests, there are Steph’s delicious and imaginative recipes to bring out the fantastic flavours, colour and vitality of home-grown salad leaves.
“The most comprehensive book to be produced on salads that I have ever read. As a professional salad grower for 7 years I am still learning from his 25 years experience and methodical and compelling research and experimentation. There is so much information packed into it that I go back and back to it. That being said, a complete novice could buy this book and never have to buy a packet of miserable tasteless leaves from a supermarket again.”
J. Billington, Amazon Review
Tim Spicer –
An inspiring book! Buying it in the Autumn has got me to purchase some lettuce and sprout seeds to grow indoors during our long winter! I purchased the hardcover edition to go with two other books that Charles has written.
charles –
Hi Tim and thanks for posting, may your seedlings give succour and harvests to lighten the winter