Penner's Pilgrims are heroes, and deservedly so. She takes the story of their crossing on the Mayflower and establishment of Plymouth Colony, and fleshes it out with all the distasteful, even disgusting, details of their struggle for survival. Everything that made life difficult in the 1600s is mentioned--the acceptance of insect infestation in one's hair, clothing, bed, and food; the lack of efficient implements for home construction; the danger of crossing the Atlantic on an open vessel; and the deadly aftermath of disease. The author makes it clear that without the Indians' help, these settlers would not have made it through their first year, dependent as they were on European agricultural methods not suited to the New World. While Penner gives a complete picture of the Pilgrims' daily life, her prime focus is on food--what the people ate; how they raised, prepared, served, and preserved it. Her writing style has a light touch that makes this interesting reading, often with a wry slant. The book concludes with a ``Pilgrim Menu'' for readers to prepare with adult supervision. The illustrations include pen-and-ink drawings and lithographs that show period artifacts and various food items.
This volume was first published by Inter-Disciplinary Press in 2014. Is food merely fuel to keep us alive? Consuming food is not simply about biological and nutritional needs.
Mr. Wallace watched television: they were inseparable, a fact that was a source of great pleasure to Mr. Wallace. I can only speculate whether the later blossoming of Mr. Joy's skill with the elderly stemmed from these experiences with ...
With Grace Filled Plates, a 30-day Christian healthy-living devotional for women, you’ll: Understand why you can’t stick to a weight-loss diet, so that you can let go of unrealistic expectations that keep you stuck in negative self-talk ...
Recipes included in this book may have one or more of these qualities: vegetarian, vegetarian option, vegan, vegan option, gluten-free, gluten-free option, dairy-free, dairy-free option, naturally sweetened, raw, omnivore friendly.
Fans of Cannelle et Vanille, those with gluten allergies, and cookbook enthusiasts looking for something new and special will all be attracted to this breathtaking book.
Barber’s The Third Plate charts a bright path forward for eaters and chefs alike, daring everyone to imagine a future for our national cuisine that is as sustainable as it is delicious.
Unlike complicated “exchange” systems, this is simple: Crosbie and Sterling coach you through every aspect of meeting your child’s nutritional needs, using just one tool—a ten-inch plate.
In recent years, the culinary world has been gripped by an epidemic of restaurants and chefs "getting creative" with food presentation--and Ross McGinnes has had enough.
I'm going to bring it to you how my mama made it, which is the only right way for me.) These stories and recipes come from my heart. They are a gift from my ancestors, but the ability to have them heard is a gift from you.
As satisfying as a good cheeseburger and a chocolate shake, this photo-journal documents Schacher's trek across North America to pursue his mission to eat only at diners and to photograph every meal and every server.