9 résultats
19661675063870Times-Picayune Publishing 1966. Revised Edition. Hardcover. Good. Missing dust jacket; Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More Spend Less.1954 edition. Moderate wear to the boards. Sound binding. Clean interior pages. This could have light cosmetic flaws but remains in good condition. No dust jacket included with this book. This copy is the Revised Edition of the published work. Secure packaging for safe delivery.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed. Times-Picayune Publishing hardcover
19711572041405The Times-picayune Publishing Corp. 1971. Hardcover. Good. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More Spend Less.Rear flap of the dust jacket is detached but included in new mylar to ensure future enjoyment. Gift inscription on front endpaper; interior pages unmarked. This could have light cosmetic flaws but remains in good condition. Dust jacket condition is Acceptable. Secure packaging for safe delivery.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed. The Times-picayune Publishing Corp. hardcover
19591376812Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press 1959. Hardcover. Octavo xxvi 204 pages. In Good condition with a Good minus dust jacket. Spine is orange and white with black print. Dust jacket has edgewear with small tears at spine ends and flap corners short tear to front top edge light shelf wear. Price unclipped: "$4.95". Boards quarter bound with white cloth to spine and brown cloth to boards. Light wear to spine caps. Text block has purple tinted top edge light tanning to endpapers bookplate inside front flyleaf name in ink on front endpaper. Illustrated: b&w plates. Note: Shelved in Netdesk Column F ND-F. 1376812. FP New Rockville Stock. Louisiana State University Press hardcover
195764261Worcester: American Antiquarian Society 1957. Octavo. Unprinted wrappers in patterned paper dustwrapper; 20 unnumbered leaves. Jacket slightly ragged at edges else a clean unmarked copy Very Good. Keepsake reprinted from The Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society for April 1957. <br /> <br /> Facsimile reprint with an introduction by Tinker of "Idylles et Chansons ou Essais de Poësie Créole par un Habitant d'Hayti" published in Philadelphia in 1811 and considered the earliest printed example of Creole dialect in North America. At the time of publication Tinker's copy now at the Harry Ransom Center University of Texas was one of two known. American Antiquarian Society unknown
1995C2737GHB Jazz Foundation 1995-12-02. Audio CD. Like New. CD case and liner all in Excellent condition. GHB Jazz Foundation unknown
1929biblio75 box 3Politically incorrect art on the cover. An early cookbook in unusually good condition. Printed by Robert True Co. New Orleans La. Natalie Scott paperback
195786562Worcester: American Antiquarian Society 1957. Octavo. Unprinted wrappers in patterned paper dustwrapper; 20 unnumbered leaves. A clean Near Fine copy with a bit of paste darkening to cover label as usual. Keepsake reprinted from The Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society for April 1957. <br /> <br /> Facsimile reprint with an added introduction by Tinker of "Idylles et Chansons ou Essais de Poësie Créole par un Habitant d'Hayti" published in Philadelphia in 1811 and considered the earliest printed example of Creole dialect in North America. At the time of publication Tinker's copy now at the Harry Ransom Center University of Texas was one of two known. American Antiquarian Society unknown
193829221New Orleans:: Times-Picayune Publishing Co. 1938. Twelfth Edition. A Fine tight copy in a Fine bright dust jacket. One of the world's most unusual and exciting cooking styles New Orleans Creole cookery melds a fantastic array of influences: Spanish spices tropical fruits from Africa native Choctaw Indian gumbos and most of all a panoply of French styles from the haute cuisine of Paris to the hearty fare of Provence. Assembled at the turn of the twentieth century by a Crescent City newspaper The Picayune this volume is the bible of many a Louisiana cook and a delight to gourmets everywhere. Hundreds of enticing recipes include fine soups and gumbos seafoods all manner of meats rice dishes and jambalayas cakes and pastries fruit drinks French breads and many other delectable dishes. A wealth of introductory material explains the traditional French manner of preparing foods and a practical selection of full menus features suggestions for both everyday and festive meals. Times-Picayune Publishing Co., unknown
1903227771903. Eustis Celestine. Cooking in Old Creole Days 1903 presents one of the earliest widely circulated printed accounts of Louisiana Creole cuisine and preserves culinary traditions shaped by African American cooks French colonial influences Caribbean foodways and regional Southern ingredients. Written by New Orleans writer and philanthropist Celestine Eustis during a period when Creole culture was becoming a subject of national fascination the book documents dishes and techniques that developed within the kitchens of Creole households where Black cooks played central roles in shaping regional cuisine. Recipes for dishes such as crab gumbo crawfish bisque jambalaya à la Creole okra gumbo Hopping John praline cocoanut and molasses cake demonstrate the fusion of African diasporic ingredients French culinary methods and Gulf Coast agricultural products that defined the food culture of New Orleans at the turn of the twentieth century.<br /> <br /> Eustis Celestine. Cooking in Old Creole Days La Cuisine Créole à l'usage des petits ménages. New York: R. H. Russell 1903. First edition. 8vo. Illustrated with eight full-page plates by Harper Pennington each with a printed tissue guard featuring the musical score and lyrics of a Creole song. Original publisher's pictorial cloth. The book presents recipes alongside cultural commentary celebrating the distinctive culinary traditions of Creole New Orleans. French titles appear alongside English recipe names emphasizing the bilingual cultural environment from which these dishes emerged. The introduction by physician and writer S. Weir Mitchell praises the culinary expertise of African American cooks in Southern households while also reflecting the racial paternalism characteristic of early twentieth century commentary on Black labor and domestic service. The volume is illustrated with eight full page plates by Harper Pennington. Each plate is protected by a printed tissue guard bearing the musical score and lyrics of a Creole song pairing culinary instruction with elements of regional musical culture and reinforcing the book's portrayal of Creole domestic life.<br /> <br /> At the time of its publication Creole cuisine had become a defining element of New Orleans cultural identity and an object of growing national interest among American readers seeking regional culinary traditions. Works such as Eustis's cookbook helped introduce Creole foodways to a broader audience while documenting dishes that had long circulated within local households and community networks. Clean interior with crisp illustrations and intact tissues; binding tight with minimal signs of use. Overall near fine condition. This book preserves evidence of the racial and social hierarchies that structured domestic labor in the American South where the knowledge and artistry of Black cooks shaped the cuisine even as their contributions were often filtered through the voices of white authors and publishers. unknown