Growing up, Quentin and his five siblings—no matter what they were doing—were always home on Sunday for lunch and dinner. Those two meals were always cooked by their father, Robin Pereira. Robin took to cooking after his father and brother were killed in action. He did so because his mother went to work and he was left to care for his sister. The dishes he prepared were passed on to him by his mother, Charlotte, who along with her sisters catered for Eurasian weddings.The word Eurasian is a portmanteau of European and Asian. Literally, it means a person born of a European and an Asian. In Singapore, the term Eurasian is recognised officially, and the people are considered a race in and of themselves. Eurasian food is an exotic blend of East and West. It is quintessential fusion food, going back to the 16th century.As executive chef and owner of Quentin’s—the Eurasian Restaurant, Quentin Pereira carries on his father’s legacy, satisfying exotic cravings of epicureans from all corners of the world. This book is a collection of his dad’s well-guarded secret recipes, published as an easy-to-follow, elegantly designed cookbook. Robin’s Eurasian Recipes is part of Epigram Books’ award-winning Heritage Cookbook series, which showcases the best of Singapore’s major cuisines through authentic family recipes.

In The Eurasian Cookbook, author Mary Gomes provides a collection of recipes representing the rich heritage of Eurasian food. They reflect the influence of a multitude of cultures - Portuguese, Dutch, English, Chinese, Indian and even Peranakan. president or two, Mary has evolved a simple and short form to recipes that are slowly disappearing from our culinary landscape. As a result, the novice or experienced cook can now prepare authentic dishes such as curry debal, feng and sugee cake as well as forgotten recipes like sesagoon and apom berkuah and everyday dishes like ketula. of the important ethnic groups of the island state of Singapore. It may be a little known cuisine outside its community but the author hopes her first book will share with us her community's love affair with food, a love affair that refuses to die.

The term Eurasian has been in use since the mid 19th century, during British rule in India. The British coined the term to define a person born to a British father and an Indian mother, and it was officially used in the Straits Settlements records in 1849. Today, the term is used to refer to a person who has both European and Asian parentage. The Eurasians in Singapore can trace their origins to various trading ports in the region where Europeans have settled, including Malacca, Penang, Bencoolen, Goa, Ceylon and Macau. Contained in these book is one of the most exciting collection of recipes for delectable Eurasian cooking that one can find.

Family Style Asian Cookbook: Authentic Eurasian Recipes. Traditional Anglo-Burmese & Anglo-Indian Dishes. - 90 Awesome recipes- Over 50 photographs This cookbook gives you a range of Anglo-Burmese and Anglo-Indian recipes to try out. It is for anyone who enjoys good food and there are many dishes to enjoy. This book gives an authentic account of food with cultural background. If you are a beginner, or have modest cookery skills, then these recipes offer you the chance to use and build on your own creative flair, style and sense of fusion cooking adventure. ABOUT THIS BOOK: Family Style Asian Cookbook with traditional Anglo-Burmese & Anglo-Indian Dishes, contains 90 selected hearty home recipes inside, mainly covering Burmese and Indian food, and these are just a few to mention. This book is not a laborious expensive cookbook all about family history either, you know the type? But instead, it is packed with authentic Eurasian recipes, and also contains over 50 arty black and white photographs, in a variety of selected, memorable and well known dishes. Many authors have attempted to produce Eurasian recipe books, but this one is different because of the range of historical and cultural dishes contained inside this cookbook. Inside you will find recipes for everyone especially those who are adventurous; it appeals to a few of my vegan friends too! There are however, a few recipes that are not entirely Eurasian (Anglo-Burmese or Anglo-Indian), but these were included because certain recipes actually originated from and were inspired by particular countries, so it made sense to include them in the book. If you love your food and like to indulge in good food, don't we all, or you often wonder what next to cook for the family, then this Eurasian book will give you the insight and provide you with a substantial collection of notable dishes that you can try out, experiment with yourself, and enjoy with your family and friends. Or, if you are totally new to this kind of food then flick through and it will certainly give you a groundbreaking introduction; you can then impress everyone with your new style in cooking. Furthermore, if you know someone who enjoys cooking, then this book makes a great gift too. NB. This cookbook has already sold numerous copies. Buy this book today, Eurasian: Family Style Asian Cookbook: Authentic Eurasian Recipes Traditional Anglo-Burmese & Anglo-Indian Dishes.

Eurasian food is the original East-West cuisine, a blending of European and Asian ingredients and cooking styles which began four centuries ago when the Portuguese colonized Goa on India's west coast. This easy to use cookbook features authentic recipes from all over the continent and allows you to make delicious and flavorful meals that all will enjoy. Eurasian Favorites contains recipes for appetizers, soups, desserts, seafood, meat, poultry, rice, noodles, vegetables, and pickles. Recipes include: Crab and potato cakes Mulligatawny Semolina cake Pementa (Sambal pepper prawns) Pork vindaloo Shepherd’s pie Chicken curry devil And many more! Also included in this book are unit conversion tables, dual unit measurements, an overview of the most essential Eurasian ingredients, and over 30 large clear photos. Each recipe includes cook time, prep time, and serving sizes. Enjoy!