Frances E. Abrams

Frances E. Abrams is an accomplished vegan chef. She received a Certificate in Plant-Based Cooking offered by Rouxbe, the world’s leading online culinary school. She studied macrobiotic cooking at Kushi Institute in Western Massachusetts and with Christina Pirello in Philadelphia and in Italy.

Ms. Abrams has always been an avid cookbook reader. She began taking classes in cooking in the 1980s in Cleveland, Ohio. Her studies in macrobiotic cooking led to more general classes in vegan cooking. She taught vegan cooking privately to individual clients and at the Brookline Center in Brookline, Massachusetts. Her website about healthy eating offers ideas to the public on vegan cooking.

Ms. Abrams holds a bachelor's degree in Education from Boston University and a master’s degree from Nova University in Counseling Psychology. She has completed the certificate program in Plant-Based Nutrition at the T. Colin Campbell Center for Nutrition Studies, Cornell University.  

Book Reviews by Frances E. Abrams

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“There aren’t many cookbook authors who offer the reader the reasoning behind eating a meatless diet and the properties of plants that benefit the reader.”

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“Plants are the answer, and plant-based eating is our future.”

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“Regan ends her memoir with a prayer. Then it is another day, and the reader is hopeful that Iliana will be just fine.”

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“For many people food is a ‘language of love and cooking a meal for someone can be such a clear way of showing care.’”

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“This vegan cookbook, Compassionate Cuisine, is not just about cooking and food. It is about saving the lives of animals.

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“Specific therapies and medications can help relieve the burden of anxiety, yet only about a third of people suffering from this condition seek treatment.”

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“A picture is worth a thousand words and that is what this cookbook offers: a multitude of photographs of food that tempt the reader to create recipes from Love and Lemons Every Day

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“Children who cook become children who taste and often eat. Get the kids to clean, scrub or peel the potatoes and carrots.

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“Eating good food can be joyful, emotional, and even spiritual. Sharing it with others can be a universal commonality that allows people to connect with one another.”

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“Let’s face it, it can be hard to choose to eat ‘healthy’ when so many options may seem more appealing, cheaper, and more convenient—but often also more harmful and wasteful.”

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“Look, getting bullied in school and coming home crying in the rain and my mom making me a can of Campbell’s tomato soup with some oysterettes.

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“Ginny Kay McMeans shows us how to create recipes that dispel the myth that vegans don’t get enough protein.”

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Aromatic scents emanating from the family kitchen. Standing on a chair at the counter while Mother cooks. Hips touching while we patiently wait to taste the chocolate covered spoon.

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“Power Vegan Meals is a well thought out compilation of powerful and energetic plant-based recipes for the active individual.”

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“The Campbell family continue their successful quest to create a healthier and peaceful life for everyone.”

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Dr. Joel K. Kahn is passionate about making America healthy. His most recent book, The Plant-Based Solution, offers a blueprint for success.

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“Victoria Moran reminds us that being vegan is not complicated. Have fun . . .”

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Christopher Myers and Joanne Chang have a partnership filled with love.  Love for each other, love of food, love for their friends and family, and especially love for their collaborative projects a