All manners of food : eating and taste in England and France from the Middle Ages to the present

Description

Includes bibliographical references (pages [352]-371) and index. Introduction. The structuralist solution; The limits of structuralism ; A developmental approach. -- The civilising of appetite. Hunger and appetite ; The appetite of gargantua ; Famines and other hazards ; Fasting, gluttony, the church and the state ; Quantity and quality ; Gastronomy and moderation ; Conclusion. -- Pottages and potlatch: eating in the Middle Ages. The social distribution of food ; Medieval cookery ; The Medieval cookery manuscripts ; Patterns and social emulation and competition. -- From Renaissance to Revolution: court and country food. Gutenberg and the cook ; Haute cuisine: from Italy to France ; Cookery books in England. -- From Renaissance to Revolution: France and England. Puritanism and food ; Courts and cooking ; Town and country ; Conclusion. -- The calling of cooking: chefs and their publics since the Revolution. The Revolution and restaurants ; The age of Caréme ; The age of Escoffier ; Nouvelle cuisine ; Conclusion. -- The calling of cooking: the trade press. The French art of cookery ; Catering, English style ; Coquus economicus ; 'The profession' and 'Craftsman-grade cooks' ; Conclusion. -- Domestic cookery in the Bourgeois age. Male chefs and women cooks ; The decapitation of English cookery ; The lower orders ; Conclusion. -- The enlightenment of the domestic cook? Women's magazines ; Le pot-au-feu ; To the second World War ; Trends since the second World War ; Conclusion: Cooking, work and leisure. -- Of gastronomes and guides. The founding fathers: Grimod and Brillat-Savarin ; Gastronomy as a literary genre ; The social role of the gastronome ; Gastronomy and democratisation ; Guides to eating ; Conclusion. -- Food dislikes. Trained incapacity to enjoy food ; Fear of after-effects ; Fear of social derogation ; Moral reasons for aversion: the case of meat-eating ; Excursus on Offal ; Conclusion. -- Diminishing contrasts, increasing varieties. The critique of consumer society ; Diminishing contrasts ; Increasing varieties ; Conclusion.

Metadata

Identifier kb44z5pc
IRN 171821
Class Mark Cookery Bateman A MEN
Level Item
Type of Record Archives - Book
Peristent Link http://prototype1.library.leeds.ac.uk/kb44z5pc
Collection(s) Cookery Collection
Category Archive Print
Parent Record Cookery Printed Books - Bateman

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