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How to Cook Everything: 2,000 Simple Recipes for Great Food,10th Anniversary Edition Hardcover – October 3, 2008
Purchase options and add-ons
Mark Bittman's award-winning How to Cook Everything has helped countless home cooks discover the rewards of simple cooking. Now the ultimate cookbook has been revised and expanded (almost half the material is new), making it absolutely indispensable for anyone who cooks—or wants to. With Bittman's straightforward instructions and advice, you'll make crowd-pleasing food using fresh, natural ingredients; simple techniques; and basic equipment. Even better, you'll discover how to relax and enjoy yourself in the kitchen as you prepare delicious meals for every occasion. Look for a new, fully revised edition of HOW TO COOK EVERYTHING, 20th anniversary ed, with full color photos and updated recipes, coming in October 2019!
"A week doesn't go by where I don't pull How to Cook Everything down from the shelf, so I am thrilled there's a new, revised edition. My original is falling apart!"
—Al Roker
"This new generation of How to Cook Everything makes my 'desert island' cookbook choice jacked up and simply universal. I'll now bequeath my cookbooks to a collector; I need only this one."
—Mario Batali
"Mark Bittman has done the impossible, improving upon his now-classic How to Cook Everything. If you need know-how, here's where to find it."
—Bobby Flay
"Mark Bittman is a great cook and an incredible teacher. In this second edition, Mark has fine-tuned the original, making this book a must for every kitchen."
—Jean-Georges Vongerichten
"Throw away all your old recipes and buy How to Cook Everything. Mark Bittman's recipes are foolproof, easy, and more modern than any others."
—Isaac Mizrahi
"Generous, thorough, reliable, and necessary, How to Cook Everything is an indispensable reference for both experienced and beginner cooks."
—Mollie Katzen, author of the Moosewood Cookbook
"I learned how to cook from How to Cook Everything in a way that gives me the freedom to be creative. This new edition will be my gift to new couples or for a housewarming; if you have this book, you don't really need any others."
—Lisa Loeb, singer/songwriter
- Print length1056 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherHoughton Mifflin Harcourt
- Publication dateOctober 3, 2008
- Dimensions8 x 2.46 x 9 inches
- ISBN-100764578650
- ISBN-13978-0764578656
There is a newer edition of this item:
Book recommendations, author interviews, editors' picks, and more. Read it now.
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Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com Review
Today's favorite kitchen companion—revised and better than ever.
Mark Bittman's award-winning How to Cook Everything has helped countless home cooks discover the rewards of simple cooking. Now the ultimate cookbook has been revised and expanded (almost half the material is new), making it absolutely indispensable for anyone who cooks—or wants to. With Bittman's straightforward instructions and advice, you'll make crowd-pleasing food using fresh, natural ingredients; simple techniques; and basic equipment. Even better, you'll discover how to relax and enjoy yourself in the kitchen as you prepare delicious meals for every occasion.
"A week doesn't go by where I don't pull How to Cook Everything down from the shelf, so I am thrilled there's a new, revised edition. My original is falling apart!"
—Al Roker
"This new generation of How to Cook Everything makes my 'desert island' cookbook choice jacked up and simply universal. I'll now bequeath my cookbooks to a collector; I need only this one."
—Mario Batali
"Mark Bittman has done the impossible, improving upon his now-classic How to Cook Everything. If you need know-how, here's where to find it."
—Bobby Flay
"Mark Bittman is a great cook and an incredible teacher. In this second edition, Mark has fine-tuned the original, making this book a must for every kitchen."
—Jean-Georges Vongerichten
"Throw away all your old recipes and buy How to Cook Everything. Mark Bittman's recipes are foolproof, easy, and more modern than any others."
—Isaac Mizrahi
"Generous, thorough, reliable, and necessary, How to Cook Everything is an indispensable reference for both experienced and beginner cooks."
—Mollie Katzen, author of the Moosewood Cookbook
"I learned how to cook from How to Cook Everything in a way that gives me the freedom to be creative. This new edition will be my gift to new couples or for a housewarming; if you have this book, you don't really need any others."
—Lisa Loeb, singer/songwriter
Exclusive Recipe Excerpts from How to Cook Everything
• >Grilled or Broiled Chicken Kebabs
• Roasted Shrimp with Herb Sauce
• Warm Spicy Greens with Bacon and Eggs
• Author Tip: 7 Ways to Vary Chicken Kebabs [PDF]
>
10 Reasons You Need the New How to Cook Everything (even if you already have the original)
1. The 2000+ simple recipes will make cooking at home easier, so you can spend less and eat better.2. With 1,446 new recipes and variations such as Beer-and-Butter Chicken Wings, Roasted Corn Chowder, BLT Salad, Paella with Chicken and Chorizo, Caramelized French Toast, and Popcorn Brittle, this book provides a whole new array of recipes.
3. The many new techniques covered in this edition will help you to expand your repertoire of kitchen skills to include frosting a cake, grinding your own chili powder, or even de-boning a quail.
4. Your husband, wife, brother, sister, son, daughter, or best friend needs a little help in the kitchen (okay, maybe a lot). The new How to Cook Everything contains more expert advice like “12 Must-Have Kitchen Tools,” “Super-Easy 3-Ingredient Soups,” and “The Basics of Cutting.”
5. You trust Bittman’s no-nonsense opinions and can’t wait to read the thousands of new ones packed into this edition. He’ll even help you to select the best inexpensive fish (ex. mackerel is versatile, tasty, healthy, and plentiful; tilapia can taste kinda muddy).
6. The index of “Essential Recipes” points you to Bittman’s favorite dishes in each chapter, so there’s less reason to be intimidated by all those recipes.
7. There are more helpful lists in the new How to Cook Everything than ever before. Bittman shows how to jack up the basics with easy ideas like “4 Ways to Thicken a Sauce”, and “Infinite Ways to Season or Serve Any Grilled or Broiled Chicken Dish.”
8. With this edition’s brand new charts, it’s absurdly easy to look up the cooking times for grains, heat factor for chiles, and other need-to-know information about everything from herbs and spices to flour and noodles.
9. You know it’s cheap, easy, and fast to serve your family boneless chicken breasts every week, but sometimes you run out of ideas. That’s why you really need all the new recipes, variations, and other suggestions for chicken breasts like “11 More Ways to Vary Grilled or Broiled Boneless Chicken.”
10. There are plenty of new illustrations which incorporate more detail than many photos. They’ll show you how to use a pastry bag, how to eat crabs, and even how to puree soup using an immersion blender (it’s is way less messy than a regular blender).
From Publishers Weekly
Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
From School Library Journal
Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
From Booklist
Review
“…the best-value all-in-one volume available...even with more of everything to cook, this massive tome is navigable. Whether the first edition is on their shelves or not, home cooks of all skill levels will want to get this one.” (Publishers Weekly, September 1, 2008)
From the Inside Flap
How do you update a classic? For his bestselling, award-winning How to Cook Everything?the modern bible of home cooking?Mark Bittman started from scratch, going page by page, recipe by recipe, carefully blending the best of the beloved original with appealing new recipes and fresh, current information. The result is an even more useful and authoritative cookbook, ready to inform, inspire, and guide new and accomplished cooks alike?the single book to turn to for every kitchen endeavor.
Bittman has added hundreds of new dishes, and completely updated the remaining recipes and every line of guidance. New features abound: Each chapter now opens with "Essential Recipes," a section that highlights the core dishes for every cook's repertoire, such as building blocks for simple soups or ten ways to cook any seafood. He has also expanded the chapters on vegetables and fruits, grains, beans, and desserts. New charts will help you customize recipes with a variety of flavors and ingredients, and new how-to illustrations bring the total to nearly 400. With this revision, Bittman also tags fast, make-ahead, and vegetarian recipes with icons for easy menu planning.
The new How to Cook Everything provides a lifetime's worth of quick, simple, and delicious options. Its 2,000 recipes and variations cover everything from Pad Thai and Carrot Salad with Cumin to Simplest Whole Roast Chicken, Six Ways and Traditional Apple Pie. All of the recipes are easy to prepare?more than half can be completed in 30 minutes (many in even less time)?and none requires special equipment or fancy techniques. Throughout, the emphasis is on fresh, widely available ingredients and healthy, uncomplicated preparations.
As always, Bittman's recipes are instantly appealing, uniquely accessible, and refreshingly straightforward. And many of the special features you loved in the original are still here, too, fully updated. Bittman's thoughtful and inspiring sidebars and lists (like "Twenty-Five Pasta Sauces You Can Make in Advance") and suggested menus for every occasion make How to Cook Everything more valuable and indispensable than ever?the one cookbook you need for fast and flavorful home-cooked food every day of the year.
About the Author
Product details
- Publisher : Houghton Mifflin Harcourt; Anniversary, Revised edition (October 3, 2008)
- Language : English
- Hardcover : 1056 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0764578650
- ISBN-13 : 978-0764578656
- Item Weight : 4.65 pounds
- Dimensions : 8 x 2.46 x 9 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #344,578 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #271 in Heart Healthy Cooking (Books)
- #497 in Cooking, Food & Wine Reference (Books)
- #1,506 in Quick & Easy Cooking (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
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About the author

Mark Bittman is the author of thirty acclaimed books, including the How to Cook Everything series, the award-winning Food Matters, and the New York Times number-one bestseller VB6: Eat Vegan Before 6:00. For more than two decades his popular and compelling stories appeared in the New York Times, where he was ultimately the lead food writer for the Sunday magazine and became the country’s first food-focused Op-Ed columnist for a major news publication. Bittman has starred in four television series, including Showtime’s Emmy-winning Years of Living Dangerously. He has written for nearly every major newspaper and magazine in the United States, and has spoken at dozens of universities and conferences. His 2007 TED talk has more than four million views; in 2015 he was a distinguished fellow at the University of California, Berkeley. He is currently teaching at Columbia University’s Mailman School of Public Health, editing Heated, an online food magazine, and writing a book about understanding food. He can be found at markbittman.com, heated.medium.com, @bittman on Twitter, and @markbittman on Instagram.
Customer reviews
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Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers find the recipes in the book easy to follow, simple to understand, and a great reference for culinary skills. They find the book affordable and a good investment for foodies. Many consider it an enjoyable and engaging cookbook with helpful menu planning tips and suggestions. The index is appreciated for its clarity and usefulness. However, opinions vary on the quality of the recipes.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers find the book has useful recipes and culinary skills. They appreciate the charts of essential recipes and quick reference material. The book covers different cooking methods, sauces, and other techniques. It provides alternative ingredients for variety.
"...and versatile, some examples are found on page 513, it has a list of 32 pasta dishes that can be made when you are boiling the pasta, page 516 has a..." Read more
"...He also includes an index of menus, and charts of the 102 Essential Recipes, his top 100 fast recipes (out of 453 that are 30 min or less), top 100..." Read more
"...The book is about everything, after all! But the Kindle edition doesn't include this index...." Read more
"...The author even finds space to give suggested menus, a list of the author’s 102 essential recipes, 100 top fast recipes, 100 top make-ahead recipes,..." Read more
Customers find the recipes in the book easy to follow and understand. They appreciate that the author is not afraid of simplicity and doesn't overcomplicate things. The Kindle version is easier for them to use while cooking, as it's easier to browse and find specific recipes.
"...I am very much a scatter brain and the directions were simple to follow and it is very inspiring for the home cook like myself...." Read more
"...chicken parts, grilling or broiling boneless chicken, a very simple stir fry, whole roast chicken, roast turkey and so on, with many, many options...." Read more
"...a little overview, ingredients list, very detailed instructions and then even various customisation tips and suggestions as relevant...." Read more
"...I also like that Mark Bittman is not afraid of simplicity and does not overcomplicate things that don't need to be...." Read more
Customers find the book offers good value for money. They say it's a great investment for foodies, providing healthy, inexpensive, and quick recipes. The book is recommended as an excellent choice for cooking classes in school.
"...This is not one of those low cost, tightly-printed, 1000 recipes for five dollar-type books...." Read more
"...Honestly, I just can't believe this book is so cheap. If it was $100, it would still be worth it...." Read more
"...Find it on the Internet, the NYTimes, or in this book. It's very worth making--better and cheaper than anything at a typical store, and easier to..." Read more
"...I had time to use it more often there's so many recipes, and for a great price on top...." Read more
Customers find the book a good gift idea for beginners and pros. They say it's a go-to book for basic techniques, and great for wedding gifts.
"...This would make a great wedding gift or a gift for someone just heading out on their own...." Read more
"...It would make a great gift to someone just starting out on there own." Read more
"...This is also a great wedding gift...." Read more
"I have the first book just wanted to get the added receipes. Great gift for newlywedds. I also gave this book to graduates...." Read more
Customers enjoy the book. They find the recipes fun to experiment with and describe it as engaging and versatile. Readers say it's like The Joy of Cooking for people who want to put good food on the table. It's comprehensive and great for people who aren't sure how to move in the kitchen. It has the same pedagogical value as Julia Child, but the recipes are much simpler.
"...their strengths and weaknesses I just feel that Bittman's book is more engaging, more versatile and will be my #1 gift for anyone who wants to cook..." Read more
"...This book has good basics for cooking dishes that everyone can enjoy...." Read more
"...The way it's written also makes it a joy to read...." Read more
"...I mean, Wow! What fun. I think I could get rid of all the others. I just love to sit and read it like a book! Every chapter is a pleasure...." Read more
Customers find the menu planning helpful. The book provides clear instructions and suggestions for easy variations on recipes. They appreciate the strategies for different foods, techniques, shopping, and menu planning. Readers mention the book offers ideas and tips for adjusting to their tastes.
"...list, very detailed instructions and then even various customisation tips and suggestions as relevant...." Read more
"...-Easy to understand instructions and techniques -Helpful variation hints..." Read more
"...every instance, he gives you the basic recipe and then several alternate ways of changing or adding to that basic recipe to get a slightly different..." Read more
"...I love that this book gives you many alternatives and suggestions for "in general" recipes. I used it to make oven baked fried chicken...." Read more
Customers find the index useful and appreciate the wealth of quality information in this book for the price. They find the techniques and information clear, and frequently reference it.
"...When I know exactly what I want to cook, the index is very good...." Read more
"...(the index is amazing, too, btw. Very very very complete. A pleasure to look at)...." Read more
"...In my opinion such a listing is next to worthless...." Read more
"...I cannot believe the wealth of quality information in this book for the price. This book is a great gift for anyone who doesn't already have it." Read more
Customers have mixed reviews about the recipes in the book. Some find them delicious and interesting, with simple codes for vegetarian dishes and quick recipes. Others feel the recipes are not worth the effort for a serious cook, are boring, and lack gluten-free options.
"Yes, the recipes tend to be bland so on that point I agree with those who criticize...." Read more
"...but any time i try to follow a recipe out of it it fails somehow...." Read more
"...(out of 453 that are 30 min or less), top 100 make-ahead and top 100 vegetarian recipes. He's got sources for equipment and foods...." Read more
"...I will use it as a good basic reference, but it's nothing to inspire the palate." Read more
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Encyclopedic in nature, delicious, and adaptable
Top reviews from the United States
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- Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2012When I started to get more into cooking, I wanted to revamp my cookbook collection and bought numerous books, one of the first was the first edition of How to cook everything. I bought it at the same time as Joy of Cooking 75th anniversary edition and without any bias I found myself cooking with Bittman more and more and Joy was seldom used. When this edition came out, I wasnt sure how it could be better, but it is just incredible. It starts off with some of the key recipes that he marks with a star and what I love about this book is that it offers a ton of variations on the same recipe. Unlike most cookbooks where it has numerous recipes for the same thing, filling up different pages and taking up space, Bittman will have a master recipe and anywhere between 2-3, sometimes more variations of the main recipe. The thing I love about this book is that the confidence Bittman exudes with each recipe, he gives a great rundown on each recipe and it just gives you full confidence that the recipe will not screw up lol!
I am very much a scatter brain and the directions were simple to follow and it is very inspiring for the home cook like myself. At heart Bittman is a minimalist which basically means he will try to use the fewest ingredients possible and focusing on technique which i can appreciate, often times cookbooks will slather on the ingredients and i just feel overwhelmed and dont even want to cook anymore...
What made me appreciate this book more is that it was one of the top general cookbooks in the last 25 years according to cooking light magazine. I became curious and purchased some of the other books on that list such as Jamie Oliver's Cook with Jamie, Gourmet Today, Radically simple and also purchased a highly rated Cooks illustrated cookbook by America's test kitchen. While those do have their strengths and weaknesses I just feel that Bittman's book is more engaging, more versatile and will be my #1 gift for anyone who wants to cook or is mildly curious. When I talk about it being engaging and versatile, some examples are found on page 513, it has a list of 32 pasta dishes that can be made when you are boiling the pasta, page 516 has a list for "12 alternative pasta toppings", page 520, "27 vegetable and legume dishes to toss with pasta" and many more. Every few pages, he gives great ideas how recipes in one section blend with another recipe in another section in the book. Since I am scatter brained at times, to have a list of different options is an enormous help, I have yet to find this in any other cookbook. There are probably around 100 of these, it is really helpful when you find yourself in a culinary rut so to speak and are overwhelmed going through recipe after recipe, it's nice to know cause something may just jump out to you!
I'm trying to keep this short but I simply cannot say enough good things about this book, the only downside is that I dont think there are that many adventurous recipes. If there were I dont think I would try them that much as I simply dont have all day to cook so I just wanted to point that out as it seems most cookbooks now a days pride themselves on being "different" at the risk of having recipes that actually work.
The bottom line is that if you want to start a cookbook collection or if you like to cook or anything else in between, this will most likely become your #1 resource for years to come. As a younger guy (28) and recently married hoping to start a family one day, I hope to raise my kids with some of the great recipes in this book! I didnt grow up on recipes like some older people did with Joy and Fannie Farmer, but I am growing with this book!
Hope this helps!!
- Reviewed in the United States on April 2, 2015I'm an experienced home cook, but finally had enough of cooking the same things again and again. I'm fine with techniques, but don't have the knowledge to know which herbs/spices work best together, nor how much of each to use. That's what I wanted, and that's what HTCE delivers. Yes, most reference cookbooks offer variations on their recipes. But none of them offer them in the sheer numbers that Bittman does.
After borrowing Joy of Cooking, Better Homes & Gardens, Betty Crocker, Fannie Farmer, Cook's Illustrated and Good Housekeeping from the library, I narrowed it down to this book and Joy. I spent weeks cooking with both of them. Then I added straight technique books like The Science of Good Cooking, 12 Recipes, On Food and Cooking and even How To Cook Everything Fast. None of them could beat this one for ideas to customize the given recipes.
Bittman's got the standard chapters, Appetizers, Soups, Grains, Meats, Fruits/Vegetables, Breads, Desserts and more, including a chapter on Sandwiches, which I find a nice inclusion. He begins each chapter with tips on identifying, handling, and buying the food. Essential Recipes follow. These are his master techniques and include many sidebar boxes listing the variations that were a big draw for me. Then he moves on to other recipes, getting more specific. For example, in Poultry, the Essential recipes include roasting chicken parts, grilling or broiling boneless chicken, a very simple stir fry, whole roast chicken, roast turkey and so on, with many, many options. Then he spends another 55 pages going into more depth with techniques, illustrations, recipes and variations for chicken, turkey and duck, but also pheasant, squab and quail.
Cheese Fondue - 14 variations
Stuffed vegetables - there are 7 veggies and 7 stuffings, mix and match (Veg/Fruit chapter is almost 200 pages!)
Simply cooked fish (roasted, grilled, pan-cooked or broiled) - 13 seasonings and 21 sauces
The 3 examples listed above are representative of what you'll find in the book. What makes this design so nice is that when I know I want to cook some boneless chicken breasts, but want something different, it's easy to gain inspiration by going to that section of the Poultry chapter and checking out the many ways to season, marinate, sauce and cook them. When I know exactly what I want to cook, the index is very good. Nothing is more frustrating than indexes that only include recipes by title (I'm looking at you, Beth Hensperger!) or only list each recipe one time. HTCE's 60-page index is complete, with most recipes listed in several places.
I'm a fan of his serving sizes, too. Where most recipes still yield 2-3 servings per pound of meat, Bittman gives us 3-4 servings. A seasoned cook can look at the ingredients and know how many it will feed and can easily scale it, but for new cooks, not so much. The smaller portion sizes fit the way more of us eat today. He also includes an index of menus, and charts of the 102 Essential Recipes, his top 100 fast recipes (out of 453 that are 30 min or less), top 100 make-ahead and top 100 vegetarian recipes. He's got sources for equipment and foods. The Kitchen Basics chapter will enable anyone to equip their kitchen using his must-have, want to have and nice to have lists. Last are the doneness charts for proteins. He gives the temperatures that most experienced cooks prefer and also the USDA chart with it's higher temperatures. We get to choose.
Whether you're just learning to cook or are have been cooking for many years and want to expand your repertoire, this is an excellent cookbook, a welcome addition to the pantheon of well-regarded reference cookbooks. This is the book I'll be giving to all new cooks from now on. No question.
Top reviews from other countries
- Paul GomanneReviewed in Germany on July 29, 2019
5.0 out of 5 stars Great cookbook!
It's really detailed, and don't think that you need to be an expert to have this cookbook, there are many many recipes in there that are actually super simple !
- Asha ManuReviewed in India on December 31, 2018
5.0 out of 5 stars Much awaited book
I've been longing to buy this book since 2013. A Treasury of great recipes for sure. Simple language. A must have for everyone who wants/love to cook. Has so many Asian recipes too. And it's a huge book!
- T.RanaReviewed in the United Kingdom on March 7, 2018
5.0 out of 5 stars Impressive..! Can't wait to try more and more recipes!
I got this book today and I have to say it has really blown me away!
I have a few cookbooks; not an impressive collection by any stretch of the imagination, but it includes Julia Child's Mastering the Art of French Cooking and Larrouse's Gastronomique, plus a few cooking "bibles", yet...
Something was missing..
I needed ideas for everyday dinners, and after browsing this book, I can tell it will deliver...
Why do I say this, having tried only one recipe, so far?
Because it explains the BASICS of many dishes, with any number of variations..!
I looked up old recipes in the index that I have tried before and I can see the possibilities!
The explanations and diagrams are so straightforward!
To the people that have taken off stars from their reviews for measurements not being metric: conversion tables?, anyone?? Hello?!
It is really no biggie to convert as you go and, voilà!
Tonight I cooked and aced something that had always eluded me (I am no expert cook): a stir-fry! And it was yummmmy...! :-D
- Thorsten KraussReviewed in Germany on February 14, 2021
5.0 out of 5 stars TOP !
TOP !
- Briony W.Reviewed in India on March 9, 2018
4.0 out of 5 stars Very useful
I bought this as a gift and haven't seen it, but it was appreciated by my son who is not a beginner, and likes to try out new things. He said it was good as a reference book