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"This collection of essays examines how food and its absence have been used both as a destructive weapon and a unifying force in establishing governmental control and cultural cohesion during times of conflict"--
In 'French Dishes for American Tables' by Pierre Caron, the author presents a collection of authentic French recipes tailored for an American audience. The book is written in a straightforward and approachable style, making it easy for readers to follow along and replicate the delectable dishes within. Caron provides historical context for each recipe, offering insights into traditional French culinary techniques and ingredients. This culinary guide serves as a bridge between French cuisine and American palates, introducing readers to a world of flavors and aromas. With detailed instructions and vivid descriptions, Caron's literary style transports readers to the bustling streets of Paris and the charming countryside of France. Pierre Caron, an esteemed chef and culinary expert, drew upon his years of experience in French kitchens to compile 'French Dishes for American Tables.' His passion for sharing the rich culinary heritage of France with a wider audience drove him to create this accessible and informative cookbook. Caron's expertise shines through in each recipe, making this book a valuable resource for both novice and experienced chefs seeking to master the art of French cooking. I highly recommend 'French Dishes for American Tables' to anyone interested in exploring the vibrant world of French cuisine. Whether you are a seasoned chef or a curious home cook, this book offers a delightful culinary journey that will tantalize your taste buds and inspire you to create delicious meals reminiscent of French cafes and bistros.
Culinary Landmarks is a definitive history and bibliography of Canadian cookbooks from the beginning, when La cuisinière bourgeoise was published in Quebec City in 1825, to the mid-twentieth century. Over the course of more than ten years Elizabeth Driver researched every cookbook published within the borders of present-day Canada, whether a locally authored text or a Canadian edition of a foreign work. Every type of recipe collection is included, from trade publishers' bestsellers and advertising cookbooks, to home economics textbooks and fund-raisers from church women's groups. The entries for over 2,200 individual titles are arranged chronologically by their province or territory of publication, revealing cooking and dining customs in each part of the country over 125 years. Full bibliographical descriptions of first and subsequent editions are augmented by author biographies and corporate histories of the food producers and kitchen-equipment manufacturers, who often published the books. Driver's excellent general introduction sets out the evolution of the cookbook genre in Canada, while brief introductions for each province identify regional differences in developments and trends. Four indexes and a 'Chronology of Canadian Cookbook History' provide other points of access to the wealth of material in this impressive reference book.
A History of Cookbooks provides a sweeping literary and historical overview of the cookbook genre, exploring its development as a part of food culture beginning in the Late Middle Ages. Studying cookbooks from various Western cultures and languages, Henry Notaker traces the transformation of recipes from brief notes with ingredients into detailed recipes with a specific structure, grammar, and vocabulary. In addition, he reveals that cookbooks go far beyond offering recipes: they tell us a great deal about nutrition, morals, manners, history, and menus while often providing entertaining reflections and commentaries. This innovative book demonstrates that cookbooks represent an interesting and important branch of nonfiction literature.