Last Food of England: English Food: Its Past, Present and Future
Author: Marwood Yeatman
Cheddar, Hereford, Swaledale, middlehorn beef, Southdown mutton — the English tend to think their native food has disappeared off the map, and in some cases it is undoubtedly endangered. This book shines a light on England’s fertile food heritage.
Table of Contents:
The Map and Calendar 1English Food and Cookery 5
The English Clearances 10
Journey 30
On the Road 44
Right On 52
Industrial Food: The Flip Side 56
Bread 64
Butchers 90
Spit, Fire and Fuel 96
The Roast Beef of Old England 104
The Royal Mutton, and Macon 125
Acorn and Other Pigs 142
Pig Killing and Pork 150
Hams, Bacon and Chines 168
Game: Fur 183
Game: Feather 194
Poultry and Eggs 215
Sea Fish 235
Salt Fish 257
Shellfish 266
Freshwater Fish 278
Green Top 297
Cream 308
Butter 315
Cheese 320
Vegetables 339
Fruit and Nuts 377
Field, Forest and Foreshore - Favourites to Famine Rations 398
Truffles 420
Puddings 427
Apples and Cider 432
Pears and Perry 448
Rounding Up 454
Epilogue: History and Progress 466
England: A Postscript 471
Bibliography 474
Index 478
Author's Acknowledgements 488
New interesting textbook: The Path to Power or Firecracker Boys
Cook's Pocket Companion
Author: Jo Swinnerton
This attractive, handy pocket book is an enlightening and entertaining anthology of foodie facts, history, quotes, hints, and tips. Learn where in the world the annual monkey banquet is held, which gourmet chefs prepare a feast for pampered primates, why Eliza Acton’s Modern Cookery for Private Families was such a runaway success in 1845, the science and theory behind the many different ways you can prevent an onion from making you cry, and the unbeatably healthy properties of fruit.
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