Hello folks. I'm starting grad school in Cali in a month and need to learn to stop surviving on cafeteria food. I'm looking to buy a vegetarian cookbook, because I know there are infinite recipes on the internet, but I like the idea of having something laying around that I could just flip through until I find something that looks good. I'd like something that focuses on simple dishes - not one of those massive Martha Stewarty things with flans and casseroles &c. I've done a bit of reading, and it sounds like Love Real Food by Kathryne Taylor and The Complete Vegetarian Cookbook by America's Test Kitchen are both good options. Any thoughts senpai?
>inb4 meat
>inb4 cookbooks are a meme
>inb4 other memes
>>9302298
Veganomicon
Reminder that vegans and vegetarians are retards.
I have Yottam Ottolenghi's Plenty and I like it a lot. Seasonal, good variety, can go by itself fine or add meat/fish without clashing.
If I were you, I'd do some research on vegan Indian cuisine and Buddhist cuisine.
>>9302298
pic related, CookingInRussia also has a veg cookbook, never read it though.
>grad school
Well, at least you can be thankful you aren't working on an English degree which is evident by your middle school grammar. Carry on.
>>9302636
rather be an undergraduate engineering faglord than some alcoholic english grad student who will never find a decently paying job