Add this copy of Christianity in the Kitchen. a Physiological Cook Book. to cart. $360.00, fair condition, Sold by Janet Jarvits rated 1.0 out of 5 stars, ships from pasadena, CA, UNITED STATES, published 1857 by Ticknor & Fields.
Add this copy of Christianity in the Kitchen: a Physiological Cook Book to cart. $400.00, Sold by T A Borden Books rated 4.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Olney, MD, UNITED STATES, published 1857 by Ticknor and Fields.
Edition:
1857, Ticknor and Fields
Hardcover
Details:
Edition:
First Edition
Publisher:
Ticknor and Fields
Published:
1857
Language:
English
Alibris ID:
9540779326
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Seller's Description:
Illustrated by scans available on request. 189 pp & rear ads, dark blue cloth, Cagle & Stafford 514; Neat professional restoration of front hinge, cloth spine ends & corners; blank endpaper corner chipped, spine gilt bronzed.
Add this copy of Christianity in the Kitchen: a Physiological Cook Book to cart. $750.00, very good condition, Sold by Lillian Clark rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Chicago, IL, UNITED STATES, published 1857 by Ticknor and Fields.
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Seller's Description:
Very good (see full description) Pagination: viii, 189, [5], 16 pp. The final 8 leaves contain publisher's ads.; The first printing of the first edition. Previous owner's bookplate on front pastedown. Publisher's dark blue-gray cloth stamped in blind and gilt. Moderate wear to covers with ca. 1/16-inch chipping from top of spine; spine somewhat faded. Joints, hinges, and binding sound; text clean. Cover title: Health and Economy in Cooking. Lowenstein 711. Cagle and Stafford 514. Wheaton and Kelly 3934. The three Peabody sisters were all at one time or another involved in the field of education. Mary, the middle daughter, became the wife of the famous educator, Horace Mann. She made her own contributions to education as well as supported the goals of her husband who was an influential advocate of public schooling. In the long preface (pp. 1-32) to her cookbook, Mary frames good nutrition as a moral duty and stresses the importance of cooking technique and presentation. Many of her ideas are surprisingly modern, especially regarding the importance of taste: "The pleasures of the appetite are legitimate pleasures." She links nutrition and morality: "There is no more prolific, – indeed, there is no such prolific cause of bad morals as abuses of diet...." She emphasizes the importance of freshness and praises the natural flavor of fruits, vegetables, and meat, admonishing against over-seasoning and observing that there is a loss of quality if fruits and vegetables are stored even one night after taking them from the garden. Of special note is the Appendix (pp. 167-189) in which she offers opinions of French cooking and provides recipes.; 8vo.