In this long-awaited paperback edition, food historian William Woys Weaver revises and expands the lengthy material that supplements a reprint of Elizabeth Ellicott Lea's 1845 cookbook Domestic Cookery. In his introduction, Weaver reveals new information on Lea, her Quaker world, and her cookbook. A glossary traces the origins and histories of the foods in Lea's book, placing them in cultural context. The cookbook is a quintessential example of rural American folk cookery of the nineteenth century, representing a mingling of southern Pennsylvania and Tidewater cuisine. Modern kitchen conversions are included.
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"Valuable as a footnote to Middle Atlantic States folklore of the early nineteenth century." "Publishers Weekly""
"Valuable as a footnote to Middle Atlantic States folklore of the early nineteenth century."--Publishers Weekly
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Seller: dsmbooks, Liverpool, United Kingdom
Paperback. Condition: New. New. book. Seller Inventory # D7S9-1-M-0811700739-4
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