�The idea of home is dynamic to acclaimed Ukrainian chef and food writer�Olia Hercules. Drawing from her experiences of life in Ukraine, Cyprus, and England, Hercules' newest cookbook,�Home Food,�is her most personal yet. We spent the year reading it as if it were a page-turning novel. And when those very human, heartwarming stories are followed by a recipe for peanut dulce de leche cake? We're�all�in.� �Delish�s Best Cookbook of 2022
�Hercules� very honest, very human confessions and personal stories are endearing, and they engender trust in her recipes and with her as a person. Even if you don�t cook any of the 100 dishes offered in Home Food: 100 Recipes to Comfort and Connect, the book is worth owning for its profound insights into small things that have great meaning in life. Hercules� beautiful, affirming tales celebrate our humanity, while her mostly easy recipes open the door to a new palette of cooking flavors and techniques.� �New York Journal of Books
�In addition to writing three critically acclaimed cookbooks, Hercules is also credited with the�launch of the #CookForUkraine movement. In this deeply personal cookbook, she pulls inspiration from her childhood in Ukraine, as well her years spent in Cyprus, Italy, and England.���Thrillist, The 11 Most Exciting Cookbooks to Look Out for this Fall
�Centering comfort and connection, acclaimed Ukranian chef Olia Hercules weaves influence from her childhood in Eastern Europe and years in Cyprus, Italy, and London into 100 recipes. Dishes like radish and pomegranate salad, roasted potatoes topped with feta, yogurt, dill, and chopped carrots, and baked apples stuffed with creamy tvorog or ricotta get woven together with stories that make her fourth cookbook her most personal yet.� �Epicurious