RUKMINI IYER is the bestselling author of the Roasting Tin series, selling over 1.75 million copies worldwide. They've transformed the cookery space in the UK, leading the one-tin, one-pot and one-pan revolution, and remain firm favourites among fans of maximum-flavour, minimum-hassle cooking. She grew up in Cambridgeshire with the best of three food cultures- Bengali and South Indian food from her parents' Indian heritage, along with classic eighties' mac and cheese, sponge pudding, and cheese and pineapple on a stick. Rukmini is a columnist for the Guardian and BBC Gardeners' World magazine, and writes for numerous publications, including BBC Good Food magazine, Waitrose and Fortnum & Mason. She strongly believes that making time to eat well - for oneself or for family dinners - is an integral part of the day, and as a new mother with limited time but a good appetite, she's passionate about helping other households cook great, minimum-effort dinners. When she's not cooking, Rukmini loves gardening, wandering around food markets with border collie and toddler in tow and entertaining at home with her husband (often friends, more often the baby and dog.) Sign up for Rukmini's newsletter here- https-//thehappyfoodie.co.uk/chefs/rukmini-iyer
"She is of course a total superstar thanks to her Roasting Tin series - is there a millennial home in the land without the full set? -- India Knight As the postergirl for easy, fuss-free, veg-forward recipes that will seamlessly fit into your busy lifestyle, Rukmini has done it again with The Green Cookbook. Ingeniously divided into supremely functional chapters (""Dinner in 30"", ""Batch Cook"", ""Dinner Today, Lunch Tomorrow"" etc.), Rukmini caters for every day-to-day cooking eventuality -- a soothing guide in our more-hectic-than-ever lives. -- Alexina Anatole, author of 'Bitter' The latest from the author of the bestselling ""Roasting Tin"" series, which sold over 1.75 million copies in five years and are described by The Guardian as ""cookbooks for our times""... You won't need takeaways when you can sort the ""ridiculously moreish"" miso butter noodles with tomatoes and spring onions in 12 minutes. There are still the one-pot and one-tin recipes that have made Iyer's name, but the ""cook once, eat twice"" chapter, and family recipes that adults and toddlers can both eat are great additions. * The Week, Top Cookbooks Coming Out in 2024 *"