Renaissance Food from Rabelais to Shakespeare

Renaissance Food from Rabelais to Shakespeare

Culinary Readings and Culinary Histories

Fitzpatrick, Joan

Taylor & Francis Ltd

03/2010

182

Dura

Inglês

9780754664277

15 a 20 dias

500

Descrição não disponível.
Introduction, Joan Fitzpatrick; Part 1 Eating in Early Modern Europe; Chapter 1 Crammed with Distressful Bread? Bakers and the Poor in Early Modern England, Diane Purkiss; Chapter 2 Fishes, Fowl, and La Fleur de toute cuysine : Gaster and Gastronomy in Rabelais's Quart livre, Timothy J. Tomasik; Part 2 Early Modern Cookbooks and Recipes; Chapter 3 Recipes for Knowledge: Maker's Knowledge Traditions, Paracelsian Recipes, and the Invention of the Cookbook, 1600-1660, Elizabeth Spiller; Chapter 4 Cooking as Research Methodology: Experiments in Renaissance Cuisine, Ken Albala; Chapter 5 Distillation: Transformations in and out of the Kitchen, Wendy Wall; Part 3 Food and Feeding in Early Modern Literature; Chapter 6 Performances of the Banquet Course in Early Modern Drama, Tracy Thong; Chapter 7 'I Must Eat my Dinner': Shakespeare's Foods fromApples to Walrus, Joan Fitzpatrick; Chapter 8 Narrative and Dramatic Sauces: Reflections upon Creativity, Cookery, and Culinary Metaphor in Some Early seventeenth-Century Dramatic Prologues, Chris Meads;
Young Men;Olla Podrida;Hugh Plat;Roger Ball;Sir Theodore Mayerne;Theodore De Mayerne;Paracelsian Iatrochemistry;Maker's Knowledge Traditions;William Bullein;Asparagus Garden;Paracelsian Recipes;Culinary Recipes;Early Modern Dietaries;Culinary Histories;Banquetting Stuffe;Early Modern Audience;Dietary Author;Early Modern;Master Cook;Recipe Books;James Beard;Jonson's Prologue;Roaring Girl;Night Watchmen;Culinary Metaphor