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E-raamat: What a Swell Party It Was!: Rediscovering Food & Drink from the Golden Age of the American Nightclub

  • Formaat: 168 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Feb-2018
  • Kirjastus: Skyhorse Publishing
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781510727793
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
  • Hind: 15,25 €*
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  • Formaat: 168 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Feb-2018
  • Kirjastus: Skyhorse Publishing
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781510727793

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Chef and restaurateur Daniel Boulud once explained: The future of cooking is about how we can rewrite the history of itits important to keep the memory and be entertained by it and inspired by it. What A Swell Party It Was! entertains and inspires with a delicious slice of nearly forgotten culinary historyan era that followed the Great Depression and prohibitions repeal, where America boomed and the nightclub scene flourished.

Opening this book is like swinging open the doors to another time and place, when big city life was a unique mixture of innocence and sophistication, romance and formality. It spotlights twenty-five legendary clubs that thrived in the 1930s and 40s, just as Jazz exploded into mainstream popularity and alcohol was no longer illegal to serve. Through these pages and recipes, enter past the proverbial velvet rope into establishments forever-immortalized, such as Chez Paree in Chicago, Café Trocadero in Hollywood, The Cocoanut Grove in Los Angeles, The Blue Room in New Orleans, and New York Citys Cotton Club.

In addition to including entrée, appetizer, dessert, and cocktail recipes from their original menus, each featured venue will be introduced with vivid anecdotes and history, narrated in a breezy style and illustrated with reproductions of vintage photos.

An unabashedly joyful journey and a deeply authentic perspective on American culture in a rich, tumultuous age, What a Swell Party It Was! promises a cookbook/cocktail guide with a tip of the hat to history, brimming with details that bring life again to a fascinating American era.

Arvustused

Sip a Monkey Wrench cocktail at Ciros. Order a Walter Winchell Burger at the Stork Club. Rub elbows with Joan Crawford or Clark Gable at the Mocambo. Dance the night away at El Morocco. What a Swell Party It Was! is a Polaroid snapshot of the best-of-the-best during the decade of decadence, the 1940s. . . . Welcome to the party! Brian Van Flandern, Michelin three-star mixologist, president of Creative Cocktail Consultants, and author of Craft Cocktails

A delightful chronicle of a fascinating, dramatic, and glamorous time in America, an era of sophisticated menus and white-jacketed mixologists in the biggest, boldest, and baddest clubs in the country. Going back to that period gives us that escape fantasy that we all need from time to time. Thank you for this book, Michael." Nathalie Dupree, celebrity chef and author of Mastering the Art of Southern Cooking

"Daiquiris, cigarette girls, brass horns and big bands, Dietrich and Sinatra, zebra-striped banquettes, booze, Marilyn and Joe, glassed-in aviaries, tuxedos and floor-length gowns, dancin till dawn, the Copa and the Mocamboall wonderful stops on a delightful memory-lane tour of Americas Golden Age of Nightclubs, and all the stars that made it glitter! I love this book, and am jealous I didnt think of it myself." Rick Browne, host of Barbecue America on PBS and author of A Century of Restaurants

The book I have been waiting for all my life, What a Swell Party It Was! replaces the standard time machine, transporting the reader back to the glamorous heyday of the 40s nightclub, the era coming vividly to life through the optic of swank venues, glamorous people, glossy photos, and even original recipes. If you are anything like me and long for a time when you could swathe yourself in Schiaparelli and dance after dinner, this beautiful book will utterly immerse you in the era we missed out on, yet feel we belong to. Professor Amanda Hallay, author of Vintage Cocktails: Retro Recipes for the Home Mixologist and host of YouTubes Ultimate Fashion History

Open this book and you can almost hear Benny Goodmans clarinet and Glenn Millers trombone. John R. Tumpak, jazz journalist and author of When Swing Was the Thing

This carefully researched and conceptualized book, written with utmost care by the talented Michael Turback, unlocks the ghosts of Jazz Age cocktails and their enjoyment of celebratory victuals for fans of food and drink. I give this book my highest praise. Warren Bobrow, master mixologist and chef, also known as the Cocktail Whisperer, and author of The Craft Cocktail Compendium

"In this elegant tribute, Michael Turback conjures up not only the names and the famous patrons of such retro hot spots as The Latin Quarter, The Rainbow Room, El Morocco, and so many more, but also offers a series of indelible images of a bygone era of luxury and splendor. Beautifully written, the book is brimming with wit, humor, nostalgia, and pictorial beautyan exotic, enticing ode to a vanished lifestyle of twentieth century Americana." Wheeler Winston Dixon, author of Death of the Moguls: The End of Classical Hollywood

"Michael Turbacks well-curated archive of memorabilia and recipes teaches us well about the visual, musical, and culinary opulence enjoyed by both celebrities and average Americans in glamorous nightclubs of the WWII era. Food historians, students of cultural studies, and lovers of over-the-top, mid-century food and drink can imbibe deeply here, and come away satisfied." Jacqueline Foertsch, professor of English, author of American Culture in the 1940s Sip a Monkey Wrench cocktail at Ciros. Order a Walter Winchell Burger at the Stork Club. Rub elbows with Joan Crawford or Clark Gable at the Mocambo. Dance the night away at El Morocco. What a Swell Party It Was! is a Polaroid snapshot of the best-of-the-best during the decade of decadence, the 1940s. . . . Welcome to the party! Brian Van Flandern, Michelin three-star mixologist, president of Creative Cocktail Consultants, and author of Craft Cocktails

A delightful chronicle of a fascinating, dramatic, and glamorous time in America, an era of sophisticated menus and white-jacketed mixologists in the biggest, boldest, and baddest clubs in the country. Going back to that period gives us that escape fantasy that we all need from time to time. Thank you for this book, Michael." Nathalie Dupree, celebrity chef and author of Mastering the Art of Southern Cooking

"Daiquiris, cigarette girls, brass horns and big bands, Dietrich and Sinatra, zebra-striped banquettes, booze, Marilyn and Joe, glassed-in aviaries, tuxedos and floor-length gowns, dancin till dawn, the Copa and the Mocamboall wonderful stops on a delightful memory-lane tour of Americas Golden Age of Nightclubs, and all the stars that made it glitter! I love this book, and am jealous I didnt think of it myself." Rick Browne, host of Barbecue America on PBS and author of A Century of Restaurants

The book I have been waiting for all my life, What a Swell Party It Was! replaces the standard time machine, transporting the reader back to the glamorous heyday of the 40s nightclub, the era coming vividly to life through the optic of swank venues, glamorous people, glossy photos, and even original recipes. If you are anything like me and long for a time when you could swathe yourself in Schiaparelli and dance after dinner, this beautiful book will utterly immerse you in the era we missed out on, yet feel we belong to. Professor Amanda Hallay, author of Vintage Cocktails: Retro Recipes for the Home Mixologist and host of YouTubes Ultimate Fashion History

Open this book and you can almost hear Benny Goodmans clarinet and Glenn Millers trombone. John R. Tumpak, jazz journalist and author of When Swing Was the Thing

This carefully researched and conceptualized book, written with utmost care by the talented Michael Turback, unlocks the ghosts of Jazz Age cocktails and their enjoyment of celebratory victuals for fans of food and drink. I give this book my highest praise. Warren Bobrow, master mixologist and chef, also known as the Cocktail Whisperer, and author of The Craft Cocktail Compendium

"In this elegant tribute, Michael Turback conjures up not only the names and the famous patrons of such retro hot spots as The Latin Quarter, The Rainbow Room, El Morocco, and so many more, but also offers a series of indelible images of a bygone era of luxury and splendor. Beautifully written, the book is brimming with wit, humor, nostalgia, and pictorial beautyan exotic, enticing ode to a vanished lifestyle of twentieth century Americana." Wheeler Winston Dixon, author of Death of the Moguls: The End of Classical Hollywood

"Michael Turbacks well-curated archive of memorabilia and recipes teaches us well about the visual, musical, and culinary opulence enjoyed by both celebrities and average Americans in glamorous nightclubs of the WWII era. Food historians, students of cultural studies, and lovers of over-the-top, mid-century food and drink can imbibe deeply here, and come away satisfied." Jacqueline Foertsch, professor of English, author of American Culture in the 1940s

In the Mood: An Introduction
1(4)
Chez Paree (Chicago, Illinois)
5(8)
Chicago Cocktail
8(1)
Oysters Rockefeller
9(1)
Chicken Vesuvio
10(1)
Toasted Pound Cake
11(2)
Leon & Eddie's (New York, New York)
13(8)
Mamie Taylor
16(1)
Spaghetti Caruso
17(1)
Spanish Omelette
18(1)
Zabaglione
19(2)
The Blackhawk (Chicago, Illinois)
21(8)
South Side Cocktail
24(1)
Spinning Salad Bowl
25(1)
Fresh Shrimps de Jonghe
26(1)
Grand Marnier Strawberry Sundae
27(2)
The Cocoanut Grove at the Ambassador Hotel (Los Angeles, California)
29(8)
Freddie Martin Frosted Daiquiri
32(1)
Hearts of Romaine, Thousand Island Dressing
33(1)
Filet of Pacific Sole, Bonne Femme
34(1)
California Figs Romanoff
35(2)
El Morocco (New York, New York)
37(8)
Vodkatini
40(1)
Frogs' Legs a la Tartare
41(1)
Breast of Duckling a I'Orange
42(1)
Cherries Jubilee
43(2)
The Mocambo (Hollywood, California)
45(8)
Monkey Wrench
48(1)
Lobster Thermidor Prince de Monaco
49(1)
Scallopini of Veal Saute
50(1)
Crepes Suzette Paradis
51(2)
The Copacabana (New York, New York)
53(8)
Zombie
56(1)
Lobster Cantonese
57(1)
Chicken Chop Suey
58(1)
Pear Helene
59(2)
The Cotton Club (New York, New York)
61(8)
Harlem Cocktail
64(1)
Cannibal Sandwich
65(1)
Shrimp Foo Yong
66(1)
Peach Melba
67(2)
The Pump Room (Chicago, Illinois)
69(8)
Bath Cure
72(1)
Steak Diane
73(1)
Veal Piccata
74(1)
Pump House Peaches in Flame
75(2)
Billy Reed's Little Club (New York, New York)
77(8)
Between the Sheets
80(1)
Caesar Salad
81(1)
Monte Cristo Sandwich
82(1)
Vienna Almond Cookies
83(2)
The Stork Club (New York, New York)
85(8)
French 75
88(1)
Walter Winchell Burger
89(1)
Omelette Steve Hannagan
90(1)
Coconut Snowball
91(2)
Ciro's (Hollywood, California)
93(8)
Satan's Whiskers
96(1)
Steak Minute Saute
97(1)
Le Coq au Vin Bourguignonne
98(1)
Baked Alaska
99(2)
The Rainbow Room (New York, New York)
101(8)
Pousse-Cafe
104(1)
Carrot and Peanut Salad
105(1)
Chicken Gismonda
106(1)
LadyFingers
107(2)
The Latin Quarter (New York, New York)
109(8)
Pink Lady
112(1)
Moo Goo Gai Pan
113(1)
Chicken Chow Mein Americaine
114(1)
Mitzi Green Parfait
115(2)
Terrace Room at the New Yorker Hotel (New York, New York)
117(8)
Boo Snooker
120(1)
Ham Hash with Poached Eggs
121(1)
Filet de Sole Marie Walewska
122(1)
Strawberry Pavlova
123(2)
Empire Room at the Palmer House (Chicago, Illinois)
125(8)
The Bijou
128(1)
Palmer House Oyster Stew
129(1)
Welsh Rarebit Golden Buck
130(1)
Palmer House Brownies
131(2)
Chez Ami (Buffalo, New York)
133(8)
Millionaire Cocktail
136(1)
Long Island Rarebit
137(1)
Chicken Eugenie
138(1)
Angel Food Cake
139(2)
Starlight Roof at the Waldorf-Astoria (New York, New York)
141(8)
Bronx Cocktail
144(1)
Waldorf Salad
145(1)
Scotch Woodcock
146(1)
Palm Beach Cake
147(2)
Slapsy Maxie's (Los Angeles, California)
149(8)
Joan Blondell Cocktail
152(1)
Spaghetti Tetrazzini
153(1)
Salisbury Steak with Peppers and Onions
154(1)
Dusty Road Sundae
155(2)
Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe (New York, New York)
157(8)
Blue Moon
160(1)
Poached Eggs Zingara
161(1)
Filet Mignon Roumanille
162(1)
Coupe au Marrons
163(2)
Terrace Garden at the Morrison Hotel (Chicago, Illinois)
165(8)
Dubonnet Cocktail
168(1)
Crab Louis
169(1)
Veal Piccata
170(1)
Floating Island
171(2)
La Conga (New York, New York)
173(8)
Cuba Libre
176(1)
Calves' Liver and Onions
177(1)
La Conga Combination Hash
178(1)
Arctic Roll
179(2)
Blue Room at the Hotel Roosevelt (New Orleans, Louisiana)
181(8)
Sazerac
184(1)
Shrimp Remoulade
185(1)
Eggs St. Denis
186(1)
Bread Pudding with Whiskey Sauce
187(2)
Florentine Gardens (Hollywood, California)
189(8)
Horse's Neck
192(1)
Broiled Halibut Steak, Maitre d'Hotel
193(1)
Lyonnaise Potatoes
194(1)
Lalla Rookh
195(2)
Bill Miller's Riviera (Fort Lee, New Jersey)
197(7)
Sloe Gin Fizz
200(1)
Shrimp Cantonese
201(1)
Steak Milanaise
202(1)
Spumoni
203(1)
About the Author 204
Michael Turback not only created and nurtured one of Upstate New Yorks first destination restaurants, he built a reputation around his ability to stalk, procure, and support the best of local food and wine. The Los Angeles Times called Turbacks the first Finger Lakes restaurant to really devote itself to New Yorks culinary and enological bounty. A true culinary pioneer, his efforts sparked trends that are seen throughout the hospitality industry today. He is the author of a culinary trilogy (Hot Chocolate, Mocha, and Coffee Drinks), and has taken on, in print, such topics as the ice cream sundae, the banana split, artisan cocktails, food and cocktail pairings, and the pleasures of Finger Lakes Wine Country. He lives in Ithaca, New York.