Cooking Made Easy For Real Niggas: My Soul Into a Science

By Steven Phillips

This cookbook is short and to the point but masterful. It takes you through every meal from breakfast to dinner, appetizers to desserts. It's use of everyday slang as measurements is quite different from anything on the market and fun. The author really draws you into him and makes you feel like his friend that's sitting in the kitchen with him while he teaches you his twists to recipes and gives you a few originals.

• Language: English
• Publisher: BookBaby
• Release date: May 28, 2021
• ISBN: 9781098381707

Steven Phillips

STEVEN PHILLIPS, MD, is a renowned, Yale-trained physician and researcher who lectures internationally. He regularly appears in the media as an expert on Lyme and other chronic infections. In private practice since 1996, he has treated over 20,000 patients from nearly twenty countries. His practice is located in Wilton, Connecticut.

Book preview

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Copyright © 2021 Steven Phillips

All rights reserved. This book or any portion thereof may not be reproduced or used in any manner whatsoever without the express written permission of the publisher except for the use of brief quotations in a book review.

ISBN (eBook): 978-1-09838-170-7

Contents

Intro

MEASUREMENT TRANSLATION

BACON WRAPPED BREAKFAST BURRITO

CHRISTMAS TREE FRENCH TOAST

STEVECRUSTABLES

LEANING TOWER OMELETTE

CHICKEN EGG ROLLS

BAKED MAC

STEAK

TERIYAKI MEATBALL SLIDERS

CAJUN CHICKEN ALFREDO

FRIED CHICKEN

Outro

Intro

First off, let me say that I’m thrilled that you picked up this condensed

cookbook. I also acknowledge that when you read the title of this book you probably said, Yo Steve ass is crazy. The title came from the most authentic parts of me though. In my opinion, when you look around for cookbooks there is no true depiction of US. We’re forced to conform to what society says is acceptable to be a chef or just a simple neighborhood cook. Wear this, talk like that, don’t say this and blah blah blah. Fuck that noise! I am a proud black man with an urban upbringing and we use the word nigga as a term of endearment, sometimes as an adjective. For instance, we might see a friend walking up and say Wassup my nigga? Or you might run into a situation where someone