By Elaine Leonge Folger MS v.b. 366, back cover It's time to close the book. 12 hours have passed, our fingers are sore and our computers are fast running out of batteries. I'm delighted to say that we completed our task! We now have a TRIPLE-KEYED transcription of Rebeckah Winche's lovely recipe book. More on that in coming days... Over the past 12 hours, we've encountered a wide array of medicinal and culinary know-how and are now armed with instructions to pickle turnips, distill aqua mir..
iPreface In February 1995, I started putting together this cookbook. Kathy (the main food tester and...
By Tracey Cornish Little is known about Margaret Baker, however just because not much is known of th...
By Lisa Smith The final counts are in for the Transcribathon. There were a total of ninety-three tra...
By Elaine Leong v.b.366: “Receipt booke of Rebeckah Winche” A seventeenth-century recipe book. Twel...
We woke up to a wonderful morning here in Washington and the EMROC/EMMO transcribathon is now underw...
Written by Marissa Nicosia Reposted from Cooking in the Archives The day after Christmas I opened my...
In 1666 Rebeckah Winche (d. 1713) began putting together a new recipe book. She inscribed her name i...
By Amy Tigner Last week, EMROC organized a Transcribathon, in which some 90+ students and scholars ...
In a new EMROC record, we've finished keying the Dawson manuscript! But not stopping here: we're on ...
By Rebecca Laroche Ninety-three transcribers! 208 pages triple-keyed! Tweets and stewed pigeons, cho...
By Abbie Burnett As a class we have been drawing to the end of our recipe books project. Our website...
Page from Lady Ann Fanshawe's recipe book. Credit: Wellcome Library, London. On Tuesday, we had a li...
We have good news from the Folger Shakespeare Library: they received a grant that is now funding pa...
The year 2019 ended with some exciting news. Six new recipe manuscript transcriptions have now been ...
The L.C.A.S. Cook Book"Robinson & Currie" --title page; Contains advertisements for St. John's busin...
iPreface In February 1995, I started putting together this cookbook. Kathy (the main food tester and...
By Tracey Cornish Little is known about Margaret Baker, however just because not much is known of th...
By Lisa Smith The final counts are in for the Transcribathon. There were a total of ninety-three tra...
By Elaine Leong v.b.366: “Receipt booke of Rebeckah Winche” A seventeenth-century recipe book. Twel...
We woke up to a wonderful morning here in Washington and the EMROC/EMMO transcribathon is now underw...
Written by Marissa Nicosia Reposted from Cooking in the Archives The day after Christmas I opened my...
In 1666 Rebeckah Winche (d. 1713) began putting together a new recipe book. She inscribed her name i...
By Amy Tigner Last week, EMROC organized a Transcribathon, in which some 90+ students and scholars ...
In a new EMROC record, we've finished keying the Dawson manuscript! But not stopping here: we're on ...
By Rebecca Laroche Ninety-three transcribers! 208 pages triple-keyed! Tweets and stewed pigeons, cho...
By Abbie Burnett As a class we have been drawing to the end of our recipe books project. Our website...
Page from Lady Ann Fanshawe's recipe book. Credit: Wellcome Library, London. On Tuesday, we had a li...
We have good news from the Folger Shakespeare Library: they received a grant that is now funding pa...
The year 2019 ended with some exciting news. Six new recipe manuscript transcriptions have now been ...
The L.C.A.S. Cook Book"Robinson & Currie" --title page; Contains advertisements for St. John's busin...
iPreface In February 1995, I started putting together this cookbook. Kathy (the main food tester and...
By Tracey Cornish Little is known about Margaret Baker, however just because not much is known of th...
By Lisa Smith The final counts are in for the Transcribathon. There were a total of ninety-three tra...