LEADER 00000cam  2200721Mi 4500 
001    ocn898051608 
003    OCoLC 
005    20200320031818.2 
006    m     o  d         
007    cr |n||||||||| 
008    141211s2014    arua    ob    001 0 eng d 
020    1610755502|q(electronic bk.) 
020    9781610755504|q(electronic bk.) 
035    (OCoLC)898051608|z(OCoLC)982912432|z(OCoLC)983132164 
040    YDXCP|beng|epn|cYDXCP|dOCLCQ|dE7B|dP@U|dOCLCF|dDEBSZ
       |dOCLCO|dIDEBK|dCOO|dJSTOR|dOCLCO|dOCLCQ|dOCLCO|dYDX
       |dOCLCQ|dMERUC|dOCLCQ|dIOG|dINT|dOCLCQ|dUKAHL|dK6U 
049    MAIN 
050  4 GT2853.U5|bA44 2014 
082 04 394.1/20973|223 
245 00 American appetites :|ba documentary reader /|cedited by 
       Jennifer Jensen Wallach and Lindsey R. Swindall. 
260    Fayetteville, AR :|bUniversity of Arkansas Press,|c2014. 
300    1 online resource (xxii, 246 pages) :|billustrations. 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
337    computer|bc|2rdamedia 
338    online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier 
490 1  Food and foodways 
505 00 |tSeries Editors Preface --|tAcknowledgments --
       |tIntroduction --|g1.|tFoundational Food --|tThe Arapaho 
       Learn How to Hunt Buffalo --|tThe Iroquois Learn to Grow 
       Beans, Corn, and Squash Together --|tSpanish Explorer 
       Francisco Vasquez de Coronado Encounters Pueblo Food, 1540
       --|tAthanase de Mézières Describes Wichita Food Habits in 
       Eighteenth Century Texas --|tAntoine-Simon Le Page du 
       Pratz Describes the Food of Eighteenth-Century Louisiana -
       -|tEngravings by Jacques Le Moync de Morques Depict Native
       American Subsistence Strategies in Sixteenth-Century 
       Florida --|g2.|tColonial Culinary Encounters --
       |tEnglishman John Gerarde Evaluates the Nutritional Value 
       of Maize, 1597 --|tOlaudah Equiano Describes the Food of 
       Seventeenth-Century Igbo --|tAlexander Falconbridge 
       Describes the Food of the Middle Passage --|tColonial 
       Advertisement Offering Slaves for Sale Who Had Experience 
       Cultivating Rice --|tWahunsonacock Advises the English 
       Residents of Jamestown Not to Steal Food from Native 
       Americans --|tCaptain John Smith Describes the Starving 
       Time of 1609-1610 --|tThe Colonists at Plimoth Plantation 
       Celebrate Their 1621 Harvest --|tMassachusetts Colonist 
       Mary Rowlandson Describes the Food Eaten by the Algonquin 
       Who Held Her Captive in 1675 and 1676 --|tAn Indentured 
       Servant in Virginia Begs His Parents for Food, 1623 --|g3.
       |tDeveloping a National Cuisine --|tCotton Mather 
       Describes Religious Fasting, 1683 --|tChanging Fireplace 
       Technology --|tSarah Kemble Knight Describes Dining during
       a 1704 Journey from Boston to New Haven --|tCartoon 
       Depicting Colonial Response to the British Tax on Tea, 
       1774 --|tNew York Coffeehouse, 1797 --|tExcerpts from the 
       First American Cookbook --|tBenjamin Franklin Gives Advice
       about Eating and Drinking in Poor Richard's Almanack --
       |tThomas Jefferson Requests American Food while Living in 
       France --|tKitchen Inventory at Monticello Created by 
       James Hemings --|tIn a Letter to James Monroe, James 
       Madison Reacts to Diplomatic Scandal over Dining Etiquette
       --|g4.|tNineteenth-Century Expansion --|tLydia Maria Child
       Advises American Women, 1832 --|tMemoir of a Wagon Train 
       to California, 1849 --|tCowboys Eating on the Range --
       |tSong about John Chinaman, 1850s --|tLaguna Pueblo Women 
       Grinding Corn --|tRose Wilder Lanes Memoir of Life in the 
       West, 1880s --|g5.|tFoodways during Enslavement and War --
       |tRecipes and Advice for Southern Cooks, 1824 --
       |tFrederick Douglass Recalls Childhood Hunger, 1845 --
       |tHarriet Jacobs's Memoir, 1861 --|tDiary of a Soldier 
       from Illinois, 1862 --|tBread Riot in Richmond, 1863 --
       |tLincoln Declares a Day of National Thanksgiving, 1863 --
       |tUnion Officers Dining in the Field, 1864 --|tRecipes and
       Counsel for Southern Women after the War, 1867 --|g6.
       |tEating in an Age of Decadence and Empire --|tCriticism 
       of Conspicuous Consumption, 1903 --|tDinner Party 
       Etiquette in 1877 --|tThe Nation Magazine Comments on the 
       "Servant Problem" --|tDinner at Delmonico's --|tAdvice on 
       How to Achieve the Ideal Body Type in the Nineteenth 
       Century --|tLillian Russell: A Nineteenth-Century Beauty -
       -|tItalian Foodways Expand the American Palate --|tJewish 
       Immigrants Import Kosher Food Practices --|tFood Vendors 
       in New York City --|tCaptain Frank N. Moore Testifies 
       about the Quality of Military Food Supplies during the 
       Spanish American War --|tTaft Banquet Highlights US 
       Imperial Interests --|g7.|tFood and Social Reform in the 
       Progressive Era --|tJohn Harvey Kellogg Gives Dietary 
       Advice to Adolescent Girls --|tUpton Sinclair Publicizes 
       Unsanitary Conditions in Meat-Processing Facilities --|tA 
       Multiethnic Dinner Party in the Age of Immigration --
       |tCatherine E. Beecher and Harriet Beecher Stowe Advocate 
       for the Training of Housewives --|tPearl Idelia Ellis 
       Argues that Dietary Reform Can Aid in Assimilation and End
       Crime --|tA Cooking Class at the Carlisle Indian 
       Industrial School, 1901 --|tMary Hinman Abel Creates 
       Recipes for the Economically Disadvantaged --|tNew York 
       City Tenement Kitchen Doubles as a Home Workshop in 1911 -
       -|tThe US Food Administration Asks for Voluntary Food 
       Conservation during World War I --|tThe Federal Government
       Equates Food Behavior with Military Behavior during World 
       War I --|g8.|tFrom Prohibition to the Great Depression --
       |tMigration and Memories of Food --|tBemoaning the 
       Approach of Prohibition, 1917 --|tRaid on Alcohol, early 
       1920s --|tAnti-Saloon League Program, 1937 --|tDifficulty 
       Finding Tenants --|tFamily Praying over Meal by Roadside, 
       1939 --|tChildren Return to School Hoping for Free Lunch, 
       1939 --|tRural Electrification Agency Improves Kitchens, 
       1930s-1940s --|tEthnic Grocery Store in Houston --|g9.
       |tWartime Food and Postwar Consumption --|tFreedom from 
       Want, 1941 --|tWartime Rationing, 1943 --|tAmerican 
       Culinary Encounter, 1942 --|tEating in an Internment Camp,
       1942 --|tGeorge C. Marshall on Hunger in Europe, 1947 --
       |tNutritional Recommendations, 1940S-1950S --|tNew 
       Appliances, 1950s --|tCondiment Production --|tConvenience
       Food Recipes, 1950s --|tKitchen Debate, 1959 --|g10.
       |tPolitics, Protest, and Food --|tDesegregating Eating 
       Establishments in Arkansas, 1960s --|tCesar Chavez and the
       United Farm Workers, 1960s --|tThe Diggers' Free City, 
       1968 --|tMentis from the Kennedy and Johnson White Houses,
       1962 and 1964 --|tNixon in China, 1972 --|tSenate Diet 
       Hearings, 1973 --|g11.|tContemporary Food Issues --
       |tDietary Guidelines for Americans, 1980 and 1995 --|tThe 
       US Department of Agriculture Develops Educational Icons to
       Give Dietary Advice --|tThe US Department of Agriculture 
       Certifies Some Food as Organic --|tThe Federal Government 
       Justifies Providing Subsistence for the Nation's Poorest 
       Citizens --|tLet's Move! Factsheet --|tJames McWilliams 
       Advocates for Meatless Hot Dogs --|tA. Breeze Harper Urges
       the Food Movement to Be Sensitive to Issues of Race and 
       Class --|tFor Further Reading --|tIndex. 
506 1  Unlimited number of concurrent users.|5UkHlHU 
650  0 Food habits|zUnited States|xHistory. 
650  0 Food habits|zUnited States|xHistory|vSources. 
650  0 Food|zUnited States|xHistory. 
650  0 Food|zUnited States|xHistory|vSources. 
700 1  Wallach, Jennifer Jensen.|4edt 
700 1  Swindall, Lindsey R.|4edt 
776 1  |iPrint version:|z155728668X 
776 1  |iPrint version:|z9781557286680 
830  0 Food and foodways (Fayetteville, Ark.) 
856 40 |uhttps://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/j.ctt1ffjhj8 
921    . 
936    JSTOR-D-2019-20 
994    92|bUKHLL