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Includes entries for maps and atlases.
The Barefoot women, and their daughters, were all excellent cooks. Although they specialized in their own regional cooking, Southern, Texas and Oklahoma styles, they were not indifferent to good food from other places. They incorporated these recipes into their own menu, often giving them a slight Southern slant. The recipes presented here are a combination of recipes found in the recipe boxes of the aunts and grandmothers. Many were written on whatever piece of paper came to hand, be it the back of an envelope, a page torn from a notebook, or even a note on the back of an advertising flyer. They would also find recipes on boxes or cans and would incorporate them into their repertoire. The Barefoot women shared these recipes with each other, including extended family and friends. This compilation is more of an historical or genealogical document rather than a traditional recipe book. It's intended to document and preserve the recipes, oral and written, passed from mother to daughter. They have not been re-tested, nor re-written. They are presented as they were found. It's up to the reader to interpret some of them. Try some, test them, and just plain enjoy them. There is "good eating" in these pages.
From one of our most important scholars and civil rights activist icon, a powerful study of the women’s liberation movement and the tangled knot of oppression facing Black women. “Angela Davis is herself a woman of undeniable courage. She should be heard.”—The New York Times Angela Davis provides a powerful history of the social and political influence of whiteness and elitism in feminism, from abolitionist days to the present, and demonstrates how the racist and classist biases of its leaders inevitably hampered any collective ambitions. While Black women were aided by some activists like Sarah and Angelina Grimke and the suffrage cause found unwavering support in Frederick Douglass, many women played on the fears of white supremacists for political gain rather than take an intersectional approach to liberation. Here, Davis not only contextualizes the legacy and pitfalls of civil and women’s rights activists, but also discusses Communist women, the murder of Emmitt Till, and Margaret Sanger’s racism. Davis shows readers how the inequalities between Black and white women influence the contemporary issues of rape, reproductive freedom, housework and child care in this bold and indispensable work.