Recommended Web Sites

The following website recommendations are provided as a convenience to our visitors.  The content of the pages provided are solely the responsibility of the owner or author of those pages, and jeanandersoncooks.com does not represent that the content of any linked page is the work of anyone affiliated with jeanandersoncooks or that the content of any linked page is accurate or current. If you find that a link is not working or is out of date, please let us know by notifying the web administrator: webmaster@jeanandersoncooks.com

Please click on the following links to visit colleagues and associates:

• www.siglindascarpa.com
  One-of-a-kind terra cotta-colored stoneware casseroles made by an Italian artist. Use them in the oven, use them on the topstove. Great for stews and pot roasts.
• www.southernseason.com
  Eye-popping food and kitchen emporium; classes given daily.
• www.complementstothechef.com
  Whenever I need a special piece of cooking equipment, I call Tex Harrison at Complements to the Chef. I’ve visited her Asheville, NC store often and am awed by its cutting-edge inventory.
• www.benowenpottery.com.
  The work of Ben Owen’s grandfather, master potter at Jugtown, NC, are now collector’s items. So are the more refined pieces of Ben Owen III. Instead of using the old “tobacco spit” and “frogskin” glazes of his grandfather, Ben III likes jade, celadon and fiery red.
• www.penzeys.com
  Herb and spice headquarters for chefs and hobby cooks.
• www.saramoulton.com
  My long-time friend's website brims with insider info, food news, and cooking tips.
• www.westmoorepottery.com
  Redware, salt-glazed stoneware, and faithful reproductions of early Moravian pottery.
• Quail Ridge Books & Music
  A locally owned and operated bookstore in Raleigh, NC. It offers the best selection in regional books and children's books and also stocks a large collection of biography, history, and current event books as well as fiction and literature.
• www.heritagefoodsusa.com
  Headquarters for heritage bison, pork, lamb, wild salmon, American Bronze turkeys, and such Native American specialties as wild rice, hominy, and roasted corn flour.
• www.jugtownware.com
  Back in the ‘20s and ‘30s this NC pottery gained national attention thanks to founders Jacques and Juliana Busbee and their master potter Ben Owen.Reproductions of early utilitarian pieces are what they made: mixing bowls, whisky jugs, candlesticks. Present owners Vernon and Pam Owens still turn out these rustic clay pieces as well as more modern decorative items.