NASHVILLE COOKBOOK: Specialties of the Cumberland Region | Nashville Area Home Economics Association 1993 ©1977
NASHVILLE COOKBOOK: Specialties of the Cumberland Region | Nashville Area Home Economics Association 1993 ©1977
Out of stock
THE NASHVILLE COOKBOOK: Specialties of the Cumberland Region is a regional cookbook published in 1977 by the Nashville Area Home Economics Association. The cookbook has been named a Southern Living Hall of Fame winner.
Throughout the cookbook, beautiful pencil drawings by late Tennessee illustrator, Burnard Wiley of Nashville landmarks introduce each chapter--Newsom's Grissmill, Maxwell House Hotel, The Parthenon, Traveller's Rest, The Hermitage, Downtown Presbyterian Church, Belle Meade Mansion, Opry House, followed by a full-page description of the property.
The 340-page cookbook is filled with wonderful Southern recipes like Beaten Biscuits, Fried Chicken with Pan Gravy, Hush Puppies, Oyster Stew, Shrimp and Crabmeat Au Gratin, Corn Bread Dressing, Chicken Gumbo, Cheese Grits, Black-Eyed Peas, Lemon Tea Bread, Apple Cake, Pecan Pie, Benne Cakes, Cheese Wafers, Watermelon Rind Pickles, and 100s more!
The 340-page comb bound cookbook measures 10" high by 7" wide and is in good used condition other than some cover roughness: fading, staining, and bent edges. The Southern Living Hall of Fame sticker is on the front. This is a copy from the eleventh printing in 1993.
Community cookbooks are more than just recipe collections; they offer a unique look into American society and culture of the past...
Community cookbooks are more than just recipe collections; they offer a unique look into American society and culture of the past...
Originally created and used by women's groups for charitable purposes, these cookbooks contain valuable information on cooking techniques, kitchen tools, and household advice. They also serve as unofficial historical records, providing insight into the norms and values of the time period.
The first of these charity cookbooks in America, A Poetical Cookbook by Maria J. Moss, was published in 1864 to raise funds for injured Union soldiers during the Civil War.
Today, community cookbooks continue to be successful fundraisers for Junior Leagues, church groups, school organizations, hospital auxiliaries and other charitable groups across the country.
We ask that when making your purchasing decision that you consider the photos as part of the item's description.
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