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Lost Restaurants of New Orleans
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 276

Lost Restaurants of New Orleans

From Café de Réfugiés, the city's first eatery that later became Antoine's, to Toney's Spaghetti House, Houlihan's, and Bali Hai, this guide recalls restaurants from New Orleans' past. Period photographs provide a glimpse into the history of New Orleans' famous and culturally diverse culinary scene. Recipes offer the reader a chance to try the dishes once served.

Heritage, Labour and the Working Classes
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 321

Heritage, Labour and the Working Classes

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 2012-05-23
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  • Publisher: Routledge

Heritage, Labour and the Working Classes is both a celebration and commemoration of working class culture. It contains sometimes inspiring accounts of working class communities and people telling their own stories, and weaves together examples of tangible and intangible heritage, place, history, memory, music and literature. Rather than being framed in a 'social inclusion' framework, which sees working class culture as a deficit, this book addresses the question "What is labour and working class heritage, how does it differ or stand in opposition to dominant ways of understanding heritage and history, and in what ways is it used as a contemporary resource?" It also explores how heritage is u...

1 Dead in Attic
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 384

1 Dead in Attic

"The columns in this book were previously published in The Times-picayune"--Title page verso.

The Larder
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 399

The Larder

"This edited collection presents articles in southern food studies by a range of writers, from established scholars like Psyche Williams-Forson to emerging scholars like Rien Fertel. All are chosen for a combination of accessible writing and solid scholarship and offer stories and historical details that add to our understanding of the complexities of southern food and foodways. The editors have chosen to organize the collection by methodology in part in order to escape what reader Belasco calls "the tradition-inventing, nostalgic approach of so many books about regional foodways." They also aim to advance the field by presenting articles that represent a range of tools and methodologies from disciplines such as history, geography, social sciences, American studies, gender studies, literary theory, visual and aural studies, cultural studies and technology studies that make up the amazingly multifaceted world of academic food studies, in hopes that this structure can help further a conversation about best practices"--

Publishers Weekly
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 1036

Publishers Weekly

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 1986
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  • Publisher: Unknown

None

New Orleans Cuisine
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 288

New Orleans Cuisine

"New Orleans Cuisine: Fourteen Signature Dishes and Their Histories provides essays on the unparalleled recognition New Orleans has achieved as the Mecca of mealtime. Devoting each chapter to a signature cocktail, appetizer, sandwich, main course, staple, or dessert, contributors from the New Orleans Culinary Collective plate up the essence of the Big Easy through its number one export: great cooking. This book views the city's cuisine as a whole, forgetting none of its flavorful ethnic influences--French, African American, German, Italian, Spanish, and more"--Page 2 of cover.

Along the Edge of America
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 324

Along the Edge of America

From America's favorite traveler, the sights, sounds, and people of America's Gulf Coast.

Eat Dat New Orleans: A Guide to the Unique Food Culture of the Crescent City
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 256

Eat Dat New Orleans: A Guide to the Unique Food Culture of the Crescent City

A guide to good eating in New Orleans today. It profiles more than 250 eating establishments.--cover.

Kemah
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 132

Kemah

Kemah is the Karankawa Indian word for "wind in the face." In the early 1900s, it was a breezy coastal village where many residents made a living in the fishing or boating industries. From the 1920s to the 1950s, Kemah relied on illegal gambling and bootlegging to survive. After the devastation of Hurricane Carla in 1961, local restaurants rebuilt and became favorites of Houstonians, who enjoyed the seafood and relaxing atmosphere. Because subsidence caused much of Kemah to flood during high tide, a marina was built in 1988 to ease the problem in low-lying areas. Today, the Kemah area has the third largest fleet of recreational boats in America. When older homes were converted into quaint shops, the Kemah Lighthouse Shopping District was formed. In 1997, property on the Clear Creek channel and Kemah bay front was acquired in order to develop the Kemah Boardwalk, one of the top 10 boardwalks in America.