By Katie Kadue Recipes for food preservation document the fight against oblivion. All recipes are mnemonic: they function both as technical reminders and as records of past practices, passed down as “receipts,” as they were called in early modern England, from one generation to the next. But some early modern recipes proposed a more literal form of re-membering, promising to reverse the process of decay and return organic materials to their previous, livelier states. Frontispiece of The Que..
By Elaine Leong As anyone familiar with early modern recipe collections well knows, recipe compilers...
By Katherine Allen In this post I would like to link several themes that have been explored on this ...
This chapter considers how studying the material cultures of food production and consumption away fr...
By Sietske Fransen ‘What is a recipe?’ was the simple opening question asked by the organizers of th...
By Sara Pennell Where do recipes fit into historical understanding of pedagogical processes around f...
This article explores several Early Modern English recipe compilations extant in medical manuscripts...
The earliest culinary recipes found in England were written in Anglo-Norman and they date back to th...
By Katherine Allen For the 'What is a Recipe?' Virtual Conversation on Saturday, 24th June, I recons...
By Samantha Snivley This past summer, the relationship between early modern recipes and teaching und...
Despite major theoretical shifts in early modern nutritional theory, from humoralism to chemical and...
This project aims to take the investigation of food in early modern drama, in itself a relatively ne...
Having just completed my online exhibition text on the use of medicinal recipes within the receipt b...
By Amanda E. Herbert Grey mould (Botrytis cinerea) on strawberries. Credit: Macroscopic Solutions. ...
By Abbie Burnett In his book Cooking in Europe 1250-1650, Ken Albala includes a guide explaining ‘ho...
The structure of the recipe has been already discussed by such scholars as Stannard (1982), Görlach ...
By Elaine Leong As anyone familiar with early modern recipe collections well knows, recipe compilers...
By Katherine Allen In this post I would like to link several themes that have been explored on this ...
This chapter considers how studying the material cultures of food production and consumption away fr...
By Sietske Fransen ‘What is a recipe?’ was the simple opening question asked by the organizers of th...
By Sara Pennell Where do recipes fit into historical understanding of pedagogical processes around f...
This article explores several Early Modern English recipe compilations extant in medical manuscripts...
The earliest culinary recipes found in England were written in Anglo-Norman and they date back to th...
By Katherine Allen For the 'What is a Recipe?' Virtual Conversation on Saturday, 24th June, I recons...
By Samantha Snivley This past summer, the relationship between early modern recipes and teaching und...
Despite major theoretical shifts in early modern nutritional theory, from humoralism to chemical and...
This project aims to take the investigation of food in early modern drama, in itself a relatively ne...
Having just completed my online exhibition text on the use of medicinal recipes within the receipt b...
By Amanda E. Herbert Grey mould (Botrytis cinerea) on strawberries. Credit: Macroscopic Solutions. ...
By Abbie Burnett In his book Cooking in Europe 1250-1650, Ken Albala includes a guide explaining ‘ho...
The structure of the recipe has been already discussed by such scholars as Stannard (1982), Görlach ...
By Elaine Leong As anyone familiar with early modern recipe collections well knows, recipe compilers...
By Katherine Allen In this post I would like to link several themes that have been explored on this ...
This chapter considers how studying the material cultures of food production and consumption away fr...