By Abbie Burnett As a class we have been drawing to the end of our recipe books project. Our website exhibition on Margaret Baker’s seventeenth century manuscript has launched, and I am certainly proud of how far we have come and how much we have learnt about the digital world of early modern recipes. Baker’s manuscript has offered us many topics to research and explore, and it was after a last leaf through of its pages on the Folger website that I realised a recipe title reoccurred numerous..
By Katherine Allen For the 'What is a Recipe?' Virtual Conversation on Saturday, 24th June, I recons...
In case you missed them, check out the following posts... Katie Birkwood at the Royal College of Phy...
By Rachel A. Snell Between 1835 and 1870, Sarah L. Weld of Cambridge, Massachusetts collected twenty...
By Tracey Cornish Little is known about Margaret Baker, however just because not much is known of th...
This paper uses recipe contributors named in three early modern manuscript receipt books (Sloane MS ...
By Abbie Burnett The digital recipe book project has opened our minds to recognise that recipe book...
We are delighted to announce the third annual recipe transcribathon, hosted by the Early Modern Reci...
By Tracey Cornish The Baker Project consists of three recipe books, two of which are owned by the Br...
[This post is part of The Recipe Project's annual Teaching Series. Here, series editor Amanda Herbe...
This in from the Early Modern Recipes Online Collective, happily coinciding with The Recipes Project...
By Samantha Snivley This past summer, the relationship between early modern recipes and teaching und...
Alchemical apparatus, 1782. Credit: Wellcome Library, London. By Lisa Smith Welcome to the Digital R...
In September 2016, The Recipes Project celebrated its fourth birthday. We now have over 500 posts in...
By Sarah Peters Kernan While I was researching medieval and early modern cookeries for my dissertati...
By Amy L. Tigner Students from the University of Texas, Arlington cook using early modern recipes. ...
By Katherine Allen For the 'What is a Recipe?' Virtual Conversation on Saturday, 24th June, I recons...
In case you missed them, check out the following posts... Katie Birkwood at the Royal College of Phy...
By Rachel A. Snell Between 1835 and 1870, Sarah L. Weld of Cambridge, Massachusetts collected twenty...
By Tracey Cornish Little is known about Margaret Baker, however just because not much is known of th...
This paper uses recipe contributors named in three early modern manuscript receipt books (Sloane MS ...
By Abbie Burnett The digital recipe book project has opened our minds to recognise that recipe book...
We are delighted to announce the third annual recipe transcribathon, hosted by the Early Modern Reci...
By Tracey Cornish The Baker Project consists of three recipe books, two of which are owned by the Br...
[This post is part of The Recipe Project's annual Teaching Series. Here, series editor Amanda Herbe...
This in from the Early Modern Recipes Online Collective, happily coinciding with The Recipes Project...
By Samantha Snivley This past summer, the relationship between early modern recipes and teaching und...
Alchemical apparatus, 1782. Credit: Wellcome Library, London. By Lisa Smith Welcome to the Digital R...
In September 2016, The Recipes Project celebrated its fourth birthday. We now have over 500 posts in...
By Sarah Peters Kernan While I was researching medieval and early modern cookeries for my dissertati...
By Amy L. Tigner Students from the University of Texas, Arlington cook using early modern recipes. ...
By Katherine Allen For the 'What is a Recipe?' Virtual Conversation on Saturday, 24th June, I recons...
In case you missed them, check out the following posts... Katie Birkwood at the Royal College of Phy...
By Rachel A. Snell Between 1835 and 1870, Sarah L. Weld of Cambridge, Massachusetts collected twenty...