Penguin Random House Canada Finalists on the 2019 Scotiabank Giller Prize Shortlist

Submitted by spoos on

September 30, 2019 (Toronto, ON) - Today it was announced that Penguin Random House Canada publishes three out of six titles, from three different imprints, named as finalists for the 2019 Scotiabank Giller Prize shortlist, Canada’s most prestigious literary award for fiction:

· LAMPEDUSA by Steven Price, edited by Martha Kanya-Forstner and published by McClelland & Stewart

Winter Sunchoke Soup with Cilantro Pesto

Submitted by vharris on
Google / Social Description
This vegan sunchoke soup recipe from Eat More Plants makes for a smooth soup that is warm, comforting, and decadently healthy.
Introduction

Sunchokes would not win any beauty contests, unless you believe that true beauty comes from within (and you should). This brown and knobby root vegetable, also known as a Jerusalem artichoke, is packed with prebiotic inulin to feed the trillions of beneficial bacteria living in your gut. That prebiotic fibre also makes for a smooth soup that is warm, comforting, and decadently healthy. Roasting the sunchokes takes a little extra time, but it is worth it.

Blender Pumpkin Pie

Submitted by vharris on
Google / Social Description
This vegan pumpkin pie recipe from Fuss-Free Vegan will become a staple at your holiday feasts.
Introduction

This is one of the best pies I have ever had. No lie. I’m not trying to pat myself on the back, I’m just being honest here. My testing involved feeding it not only to myself (repeatedly . . . for testing purposes, of course), but also to several non-vegan folk. Everyone agreed: Hands down, yum! More. Now. Please? Pretty, pretty please!? This pie will become a staple at your holiday feasts.

Mushroom Wellington

Submitted by vharris on
Google / Social Description
This vegan Wellington recipe from Fraiche Food, Full Hearts is packed with goodness and will have everyone asking for more!
Introduction

Finding plant-based main dishes for a holiday meal like Thanksgiving can be a serious challenge! It turns out that replacing the ham or turkey was trickier than we thought when we first tackled a vegan Thanksgiving. We played around with a few ideas and finally fell head over heels in love with this dish that Jillian created—she seriously knocked it out of the park! This veggie Wellington is packed with goodness, super hearty, and absolutely craveable, and it had all of our meat-eating family members begging for more (not an easy thing, for the record). To top it off, the filling can be prepared a day in advance. It is as close to perfect as they come.

Pecan Pumpkin Pie

Submitted by vharris on
Google / Social Description
Make a gluten-free, dairy-free, pumpkin pie from scratch this Thanksgiving with this recipe from Fraiche Food, Full Hearts.
Introduction

Dessert time at Thanksgiving has always been a bit of a letdown for our aunt Mary and cousin Steph: neither can have gluten. We created this pie so they wouldn’t be left out, but we think it’s even better than the plain ol’ regular pie that we used to serve—and much healthier! Pumpkin pie is traditionally made with evaporated milk, but we highly recommend making it with our Cashew Cream—it yields a much richer and smoother filling that was preferred hands down by our crowd. Serve with a dollop of whipped cream or coconut whipped topping.

Suh-weet Potato Pie

Submitted by vharris on
Google / Social Description
This pot pie is packed with veggies, completely vegan, and with the added flavour of sweet potatoes, is absolutely delicious.
Introduction

Chicken pot pie, schmicken pot pie. We all know the reason people say a dish “tastes like chicken” is because chicken is boooorinnggg and just takes on the flavors of what’s around it. The best flavor from a chicken pot pie comes from all the glorious veggies. So, let’s cut out the middle man, get to the good stuff, and make a veggie-packed pot pie. In my opinion, one of the kings of the delicious veggie world is the sweet potato. It takes this pot pie from yum to YU-UM! And I guarantee that it definitely doesn’t taste like chicken. ~Wink wink~

Baked Apple Cider Doughnuts

Submitted by vharris on
Google / Social Description
Add this recipe for apple cider doughnuts from Bake the Seasons by Marcella DiLonardo to your fall baking list.
Introduction

Is it really fall without apple cider doughnuts? Many years ago my family and I went to a small town in upstate New York for Thanksgiving, and that weekend just happened to be their apple festival. Jackpot! We ate every sort of apple treat you can imagine, but I’ve never forgotten the freshly fried apple cider doughnuts. I’ve created a simple baked version for this book. Flavoured with the freshest pressed apple cider, each doughnut is brushed with butter and rolled in cinnamon sugar for the perfect finish.

Root Vegetable Tarte Tatin

Submitted by vharris on
Google / Social Description
Mary Berg's recipe for tarte tatin is the perfect main dish for vegetarians that all of the meat eaters will be reaching for.
Introduction

Few things strike fear into a host like dietary restrictions. I myself am a pescatarian and have seen the panic in a host’s eyes as they try to think of a main dish to serve to the non-meat eaters in the crowd. Well, this tarte tatin is here to save the day. It’s a perfect main dish for vegetarians that all of the meat eaters will be reaching for.

Mom's Sweet Challah

Submitted by vharris on
Google / Social Description
This sweet challah recipe with a brown sugar topping is sure to be a hit at your Rosh Hashanah gathering.
Introduction

“It’s like cake!” is the standard exclamation whenever someone tries my mom’s challah for the first time. Now it’s a bit of a family joke to be the first one to shout it out at Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year. Over the decades, my mom has become rightly famous for her large, round, sugar- topped  loaves.  She,  along  with  her  friend  Marlene,  makes  challahs  for about 20 households of family and friends who now expect this annual gift. Mom and Marlene wouldn’t have it any other way.

Subscribe to