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Food and Material Culture: Proceedings of the Oxford Symposium on Food and Cookery 2013 [Pehme köide]

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Teised raamatud teemal:
Teised raamatud teemal:
Topics covered by the papers include: Aesthetics and politics of the kitchen in fascist Italy, The bamboo tea whisk in Japanese tea culture, Cooking under fire, 1914-1918, Sugar sculpture in Italian court banquets, Mongolian milk spoons, Perfuming the table in old Baghdad.


The thirty-second Oxford Symposium on Food & Cookery discussed food and material culture from every possible angle.


The thirty-second Oxford Symposium on Food & Cookery discussed food and material culture from every possible angle.
Foreword 9(2)
Mark McWilliams
Plenary Papers
Autarchic by Design: Aesthetics and Politics of Kitchenware
11(9)
Diana Garvin
Sporks, Pestles and Peelers: Why Kitchen Technology Matters
20(13)
Bee Wilson
The Soup that Went into the Tureen: Connecting the Dots between Food and Material Culture
33(15)
Carolin C. Young
Symposium Papers
The Future of Tableware and Cooking Vessels
48(8)
Ken Albala
Salt-pot / Tuz Testisi: A Salt and Terracotta Water Cooler from Turkey
56(6)
Nilhan Aras
Towards an Anthropology of Bimby Food-processors in Italy
62(8)
Elisa Ascione
Digital Gastronomy
70(10)
Adrian Bregazzi
Bottles, Glasses and Contrasting Beer Cultures in Belgium and the United States
80(10)
Anthony F. Buccini
The Bamboo Tea Whisk in Japanese Tea Tradition
90(10)
Voltaire Cang
Trench Fare: Cooking under Fire, France 1914--1918
100(11)
Kyri W. Claflin
The Significance and Symbolism of Sugar Sculpture at Italian Court Banquets
111(12)
June di Schino
Refrigeration and the Americanization of Immigrants in the First Half of the Twentieth Century
123(12)
Betsey Dexter Dyer
Jonathan Brumberg-Kraus
Shaken, not Stirred: the Story of Mixers and Mixing
135(6)
Len Fisher
Janet Clarkson
Alan Parker
Napkins and Handkerchiefs in Early Modern Drama
141(10)
Joan Fitzpatrick
Kitchen Knives: the New Bling
151(10)
Peter Hertzmann
Tsatsal: the Symbolism and Significance of Mongolian Milk Spoons
161(14)
Sharon Hudgins
Katai: Coconut Scrapers
175(1)
Phil Iddison
Moulds for Shaping and Decorating Food in Turkey
175(22)
Priscilla Mary Lsin
An Examination of Elite Consumption Trends in Ceramic Tableware in Georgian Ireland
197(11)
Tara Kellaghan
The Cow Creamer and the `Cudster'
208(6)
Llio Teleri Lloyd-Jones
How to Make Solar Cooking Global: a Beginner's Guide
214(10)
Jeremy MacClancy
The Rise of the Picnic Hamper
224(10)
Diana Noyce
Vessels and Equipment Used by Street Food-vendors in Istanbul
234(7)
Banu Ozden
Ushndn and Perfuming the Banquet
241(7)
Charles Perry
A Federal-era Kitchen: Hampton's Stew Stove, Iron Oven and Hearth
248(8)
Patricia Bixler Reber
Table Manners and what they Looked Like
256(8)
Gillian Riley
Endless Eating: the Indian Jhali
264(1)
Caroline Rowe
`Let's all go eat at the Automat': Machines and Miracles in New York City
264(17)
Laura Shapiro
Rebecca Federman
The First Thousand Years of Pottery in Prehistoric Oxfordshire
281(8)
Emilie Sibbesson
Making Muscular Machines with Nitrogenous Nutrition
289(15)
Lesley Steinitz
Nefs: Ships of the Table and the Origins of Etiquette
304(10)
David C. Sutton
Turkish Coffee: arte & factum, Paraphernalia of a Ritual from Ember to Cup
314(11)
Aylin Oney Tan
Nihal Bursa
The Material Culture of the Classical Greek Banquet
325(11)
Stephanos Tanis
A `Knack' for Cooking: what are the Required Tools?
336(8)
Amy B. Trubek
The Quederah: the Everyday Cooking Pot of Talmudic Times
344(10)
Susan Weingarten
The Role of Extra-domiciliary Kitchens in Great Household Victualling Strategies, c. 1400-1600
354(11)
Ryan Whibbs
Kee Wah Bakery's Mooncake Packaging Makeover in the 1990s
365(9)
Jennifer Wong
The Wauras in Brazil Have a Pan that Speaks to the Fire
374(11)
Marcia Zoladz
Our Kitchen in 1940s Baghdad
385
Sami Zubaida