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Tác giả: Ashley Rose Young
Chi tiết sản phẩm
Follow authors to get new release updates, plus improved recommendations. Ashley Rose Young is the American History Curator in the Rare Book and Special Collections Division at the Library of Congress. She is also a Smithsonian Research Associate and was formerly the Historian of the Smithsonian Food History Project at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History. A curator and public historian, her work has appeared in the New York Times and the Washington Post, among other outlets. Read more about this author Read less about this author Read more about this author Read less about this author
Review"Nourishing Networks' multi-sensorial immersion into the Crescent City foodscape illuminates the sounds, aromas, sights, textures, and flavors of "grocery-making" via street vendors and public markets in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Young's clear, dynamic prose and imaginative recounting of NOLA denizens' food stories highlights their creativity and perseverance in the face of shifting policies of food provisioning." -- Amy Bentley, author of Inventing Baby Food: Taste, Health, and the Industrialization of the American Diet"In Ashley Rose Young's fascinating examination of the historic food markets and independent food vendors from New Orleans' colonial era to the present, we discover the highly skilled people who have fed this city for generations. She introduces readers to the powerful "public food culture" that lies at the heart of community life and the city's legendary cuisine. These worlds provide daily food and regional specialties to New Orleanians and tourists alike, but also present vivid narratives and iconic French and creole street cries that today still advertise a vendor's wares. This important food economy reveals the resiliency of New Orleans' networks of exchange, barter, and aid which have survived the Civil War, Katrina, and Covid." -- Marcie Cohen Ferris, author of Matzoh Ball Gumbo: Culinary Tales of the Jewish South"In Nourishing Networks, Ashley Rose Young serves up a rich gumbo of history and culture that will fascinate New Orleanians and those who have a deep appreciation for Creole culture. She takes us straight to the heart of nineteenth-century America, where food wasn't just sustenance - it was the soul of public life. With the precision of a historian and the soul of someone who truly understands good food, she captures the grit and grace of New Orleans' public food culture and how it evolved over time. If you care about where our culinary traditions come from, this book is essential reading." -- Dickie Brennan, restaurateur/chef
About the AuthorAshley Rose Young is the American History Curator in the Rare Book and Special Collections Division at the Library of Congress. She is also a Smithsonian Research Associate and was formerly the Historian of the Smithsonian Food History Project at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History. A curator and public historian, she has written for the New York Times and and Washington Post, among other outlets.
Thông tin sách: Nourishing Networks: The Public Culture of Food in New Orleans (Kindle, 320 trang) – Oxford University Press, 2025. Ngôn ngữ: Tiếng Anh.
For much of the Crescent City's history, days began with the cries of roaming street vendors and the percussive thwack of butchers' meat cleavers echoing out from the municipal markets. Generations of New Orleanians--Black and white, enslaved and free, men and women, wealthy and working class--gathered in public to feed the city. In Nourishing Networks, historian Ashley Rose Young illuminates the central role of food in shaping the vibrant culture of New Orleans. While the city's dynamic culinary scene fostered bonds between some communities, under the surface, groups viciously vied for control over who bought and sold food and where they could do it. Young traces the intricate systems of food vendors and their customers, and how those relationships were affected by race, gender, ethnicity, and socioeconomic status. She shows how vendors and customers alike exercised considerable influence over the city's food economy and the laws that regulated it by negotiating prices, shaping taste preferences, liaising with government officials, and even openly defying ordinances they felt were unfair. The power each group gained and lost determined the success of their businesses, the well-being of their families, and their ability to shape food retail and local laws to meet their needs.Nourishing Networks vividly depicts a city that throughout its history has struggled to feed its population safely and affordably, and in documenting those challenges, it offers lessons for building a better food future.Giá bán
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