Henrietta Dwight's 1898 cookbook contains recipes for the "golden age," a time, she envisions, when vegetarianism will take over the human diet.

Presents evidence that Dutch commerce, not religion, inspired the rise of science in the 16th and 17th centuries. Scrutinises many historical documents relating to the study of medicine and natural history during this era, showing direct links between commerce and trade, and the flourishing of scientific investigation.

Explore recipes inspired by Bungie’s hit franchise in Destiny: The Official Cookbook. Includes an in-game emblem code only available in the physical edition! Based on Bungie’s acclaimed video game series Destiny, this official cookbook is filled with recipes inspired by the Guardians and locations seen throughout the game’s expansive universe. Eva Levante has traveled around the world after the events of the Red War, gathering a variety of recipes after crossing paths with many Guardians along the way and learning from their adventures. Craft, mouthwatering food from her diverse list of recipes inspired by the game’s unique world, plus step-by-step instructions and full-color photos, help guide and inspire fans to go on their own culinary adventure through the solar system. Perfect for all Hunters, Titans, and Warlocks, Destiny: The Official Cookbook is packed with amazing recipes and stories that celebrate Destiny’s vast multiplayer universe.

Here is a cornucopia of more than 300 great recipes from the Golden Age of American Home Cooking, those wonderful days of hot dogs and hot dishes, of green bean salads and green bean casseroles. This book is a celebration of the times when life was simpler and when our whole family gathered around the supper table every night for wholesome, home-cooked meals. Whether you grew up in the 1950s or in the 1990s, these recipes will evoke a time and a table where the food was delightful, and when cleaning up our plates was pure joy. Book jacket.

Traditional Eastern European Jewish baking, along with the culture in which it evolved, is rapidly disappearing. Ginsberg chronicles the history and traditions of Ashkenazic Jewry in Eastern Europe and America, and recreates the breads, pastries, and cakes that once filled the shelves of neighborhood bakeries.

Describes the first cooking instruction school in the United States, taught and organized by Elizabeth Goodfellow, who was known to have popularized such regional foods as cornmeal and stressed the importance of locally grown ingredients.