The recipes on this page are favorites of Rachel Silverman, Ny Martin, and Ailsa Ek. Ailsa coined the term Too Much Food, which is, of course, the best way to cook for one's friends, particularly musicians, science fiction fans, gamers, or any other large group of hungry people. We believe that if you cook Too Much Food for your friends, you're really cooking Just Enough. And it's generally cheaper than going to a restaurant!
So here are some recipes, organized somewhat by category.
They'll Never Know it's
Healthy   Yummy Spicy
Things  Cholesterol-iffic Dairy
Food   Desserts
  Jewish Recipes
Favorite Cookbooks  
Recipe Sites
They'll Never Know it's
Healthy   Yummy Spicy
Things  Cholesterol-iffic Dairy
Food   Desserts
  Jewish Recipes
Favorite Cookbooks   Recipe Sites
They'll Never Know it's
Healthy   Yummy Spicy
Things  Cholesterol-iffic Dairy
Food   Desserts
  Jewish Recipes
Favorite Cookbooks   Recipe Sites
They'll Never Know it's
Healthy   Yummy Spicy
Things  Cholesterol-iffic Dairy
Food   Desserts
  Jewish Recipes
Favorite Cookbooks  
Recipe Sites
They'll Never Know it's
Healthy   Yummy Spicy
Things  Cholesterol-iffic Dairy
Food   Desserts
  Jewish Recipes
Favorite Cookbooks   Recipe Sites
They'll Never Know it's
Healthy   Yummy Spicy
Things  Cholesterol-iffic Dairy
Food   Desserts
  Jewish Recipes
Favorite Cookbooks   Recipe Sites
You can probably get most of these from the bookstore of your choice... some are hand-me-downs or things I picked up at used bookstores. I like Powells fairly well as a bookstore, but I also try to patronize local small bookstores.
Better Homes & Gardens New Cook Book. Jennifer Darling, Linda Henry, Rosemary C. Hutchinson, Mary Major, eds. Meredith Corporation, Des Moines IA: 1989. ISBN 0-696-00012-1
Covert, Mildred L. and Gerson, Sylvia P. Kosher Southern-Style Cookbook. Pelican Publishing Company, Inc., Gretna LA: 1993. ISBN 0-88289-550-7
German, Donna Rathmell. The Bread Machine Cookbook. Bristol Publishing Enterprises, Inc., San Leandro CA: 1991. ISBN 1-55867-025-4
Gorman, Judy. Judy Gorman's Vegetable Cookbook. Yankee Publishing Inc., Dublin NH: 1986. ISBN 0-89909-099-0
Grossinger, Jennie. The Art of Jewish Cooking. Random House, Inc., New York: 1958. ISBN?
Katzen, Mollie. The Moosewood Cookbook. Ten Speed Press: 2000. ISBN 1580081304
Katzen, Mollie. The Enchanted Broccoli Forest. Ten Speed Press: 2000. ISBN 1580081266
Pascoe, Ann. Cornish Recipes Old and New. Tor Mark Press, Redruth, Cornwall: 1988. ISBN 0-85025-304-7
Roberts, Michael. Secret Ingredients: The Magical Process of Combining Flavors. Bantam Books, New York: 1988. ISBN 0-553-05320-5
Rose, Peter G. Festive Chocolate. Peter Pauper Press, Inc., White Plains NY: 1986. ISBN 0-88088-175-5
Roth, June. How to Cook Like a Jewish Mother. Castle Books, Edison NJ: 1969, 1993. ISBN 1-55521-899-7
Rozas, Diane and Harris, Rosalee. Cookies. Harmony Books, New York: 1984. ISBN 0-517-55406-2
Woody, Elizabeth. The Pocket Cook Book. Simon & Schuster, Inc, New York: 1942, 1972. ISBN 671-78246-0
They'll Never Know it's
Healthy   Yummy Spicy
Things  Cholesterol-iffic Dairy
Food   Desserts
  Jewish Recipes
Favorite Cookbooks   Recipe Sites
Note: All of my cooking terms are from the USA, where I learned to cook. However, I know from experience (as when I tried to cook for friends during a recent trip to the UK) that terms like eggplant, zucchini, cornstarch, etc. can often get blank looks. See the alt.callahans Cookbook for translations.
They'll Never Know it's
Healthy   Yummy Spicy
Things  Cholesterol-iffic Dairy
Food   Desserts
  Jewish Recipes
Favorite Cookbooks   Recipe Sites