Based on a qualitative content analysis of selected Irish women’s magazines, this paper provides a brief overview of Irish food culture from 1922 to 1973. It illustrates how selected texts from women’s magazines, mainly recipes, food columns, practical suggestions for cooking and housekeeping, as well as articles on food topics mirrored social, cultural, economic, and religious characteristics of a particular period. The paper discusses various culinary trends apparent in the content and style of cookery pages focusing on a paired category of novelty and tradition adapted from the quantitative research conducted by Alan Warde
This is the author accepted manuscript.This article argues that insufficient attention has been paid...
Purpose: This paper provides an overview of the changing food culture ofIreland focusing particularl...
Published by O\u27Brien Press, Dublin in 2002. Copyright for editing, layout, illustrations & design...
Drawing on evidence from across a range of disciplines (literature, folklore, history, sociology, et...
The interdisciplinary nature of food studies lends itself to the study of food through many avenues,...
A study by the Irish Food Board, Bord Bia, in 2008 outlined some lost and forgotten food traditions ...
This book section provides a history of food in Irish culture from the early beginings to the presen...
“Everybody eats and drinks; yet only few appreciate the taste of food” Confucius (551- 479BC). This ...
In February 1941, the Cookery Editor of Model Housekeeping in the article published in Irish Grocer ...
This study explores the food traditions of Imbolg or St. Brigid’s Day (1st February), one of the qua...
This study explores food traditions in the four quarter days of the Irish calendar year. Imbolg or S...
Irish Food History: A Companion provides the most comprehensive collection of information to date on...
Food studies and Irish Studies stem from the same ‘studies’ phenomena and share many similarities in...
The perception and practice of eating out are linked to larger socioeconomic patterns. Newspaper res...
There has been a gradual but noticeable growth in scholarship concerning food globally, particularly...
This is the author accepted manuscript.This article argues that insufficient attention has been paid...
Purpose: This paper provides an overview of the changing food culture ofIreland focusing particularl...
Published by O\u27Brien Press, Dublin in 2002. Copyright for editing, layout, illustrations & design...
Drawing on evidence from across a range of disciplines (literature, folklore, history, sociology, et...
The interdisciplinary nature of food studies lends itself to the study of food through many avenues,...
A study by the Irish Food Board, Bord Bia, in 2008 outlined some lost and forgotten food traditions ...
This book section provides a history of food in Irish culture from the early beginings to the presen...
“Everybody eats and drinks; yet only few appreciate the taste of food” Confucius (551- 479BC). This ...
In February 1941, the Cookery Editor of Model Housekeeping in the article published in Irish Grocer ...
This study explores the food traditions of Imbolg or St. Brigid’s Day (1st February), one of the qua...
This study explores food traditions in the four quarter days of the Irish calendar year. Imbolg or S...
Irish Food History: A Companion provides the most comprehensive collection of information to date on...
Food studies and Irish Studies stem from the same ‘studies’ phenomena and share many similarities in...
The perception and practice of eating out are linked to larger socioeconomic patterns. Newspaper res...
There has been a gradual but noticeable growth in scholarship concerning food globally, particularly...
This is the author accepted manuscript.This article argues that insufficient attention has been paid...
Purpose: This paper provides an overview of the changing food culture ofIreland focusing particularl...
Published by O\u27Brien Press, Dublin in 2002. Copyright for editing, layout, illustrations & design...