A compilation of favorite recipes from a group of internationally acclaimed chefs features more than 120 signature dishes from such cooks as Emeril Lagasse, Mario Batali, and Wolfgang Puck, along with preparation tips and personal anecdotes.

Every page contains top picks for recipes and tips that will make your home cooking as fun and fabulous as what you see on the Food Network.--

Recipes from the experienced chefs in the Food Network Kitchens share the cooking secrets and techniques that have helped make celebrity chefs famous.

The Moonstone by Wilkie Collins has descriptive copy which is not yet available from the Publisher.

Here are recipes, tips and tricks for the home cook from the experts at Food Network Kitchens.

With nearly 200 recipes, The Chopped Cookbook teaches you how to combine pantry staples to make exciting meals so that the question "what's for dinner?" never stumps you again. If you’ve ever looked into your fridge, hoping for inspiration to strike, let The Chopped Cookbook help you shake up weeknight dinners. Just as each basket on Chopped has many tasty possibilities, so, too, do the contents of your refrigerator. By showing you how to spin your favorite ingredients into 188 fun, doable, and delicious recipes—including go-to guides for making salad dressings and pan sauces, four-ingredient market baskets that can go in many tasty directions, and ideas for ways to reinvent pasta dinners—the culinary masterminds at Food Network set you up for mealtime victory every night.

Host of Cooking Channel's Kelsey's Essentials and fan favorite on season four of The Next Food Network Star, Kelsey Nixon shares the essential recipes, techniques, and tools that new home cooks need in their back pocket. A young food star and new mom, Kelsey is an invaluable friend in the kitchen to everyone settling into their first kitchen of their own. Her recipes, which are broken down into simple steps, teach readers how to cook, highlighting key tools and basic techniques everyone should know. And yet her flavors are anything but basic; Kelsey gives everyone the confidence to start with the 2.0 version of a recipe instead of the boring standards. For example, she makes her house pilaf with quinoa instead of rice, and her addictive fruit salad is a savory first course instead of a lackluster dessert. With 100 recipes and 60 color photographs, Kitchen Confidence brings home all of the energy and spirit of the Cooking Channel show of the same name, making it an excellent handbook for newlyweds, recent college graduates, and those discovering their kitchens for the first time.