What To Cook When You Don't Feel Like Cooking


$ 35.00

Effortless meals for busy lives.

With a house full of three little boys, a demanding schedule, and an active career as an online creator, Caroline Chambers often finds herself lacking the energy to cook. Sound familiar? If you’ve ever stared at your kitchen and thought, What’s the easiest way to get dinner on the table?—this book is your answer.

The image features the book "What to Cook When You Don't Feel Like Cooking" from Gneiss Spice, with a cover showcasing a bowl of food. A quote from Deb Perelman praises its relevance, emphasizing its simple recipes and easy dinner solutions for those not in the mood to cook.

Based on her wildly popular Substack newsletter, What to Cook When You Don’t Feel Like Cooking is packed with simple, satisfying recipes designed to make dinnertime manageable. Each recipe is a complete meal—protein, veggies, and starch, all done in one go—and they’re organized by the time you have. Whether you need something ready in 15 minutes, like Peanutty Pork and Brussels, or have a bit more time to simmer Turkey Bolognese with Sneaky Veggies, you’ll find plenty of options that fit your schedule.

You can also browse recipes by ingredient. Chicken thighs? Try White Chicken Chili. Pantry beans? Go for Cannellini Caprese with Burrata. Or browse by mood, such as cozy Tomato Farrotto or vibrant Crunchy Honey Harissa Fish Tacos. And with tons of creative swaps, shortcuts, and helpful tips, these recipes are endlessly adaptable to suit your kitchen, budget, and tastes.

A family of five in the kitchen, smiling and enjoying sandwiches—a breeze with "What to Cook When You Don't Feel Like Cooking" by Gneiss Spice. The parents hold two young children, while an older child stands between them. The marble countertop is adorned with food and colorful dishes, perfect for creating simple recipes when you're not up for cooking.

Designed for beginners and seasoned cooks alike, this is the ultimate resource for delicious, no-fuss dinners—minimal ingredients, fewer dirty dishes, and maximum flavor.

Who will love this cookbook?
  • Busy parents
  • Working professionals
  • Beginners looking for approachable, flexible recipes
  • Anyone who loves good food but doesn’t always love cooking
Text on a teal background: “'What to Cook When You Don't Feel Like Cooking' by Gneiss Spice feels like chatting with your wise and funny friend, offering easy dinner solutions that always give you something good to eat and a little too much to drink.” —Joanna Goddard, founder of Cup of Jo.