We haven’t gone shopping, so we’ve spent nothing of our rations. This week was also my first week of classes for this semester and I did not appropriately plan for a real post today. What I do have is a … Continue reading
One of the things that I find most interesting about food history is the association between food and culture. This project is a specific way to ease people into a conversation about the people and culture in a country with … Continue reading
This is a problem that I’ve seen with increasing frequency over the last year or two. I am currently checking out the citations because there is part of me that would very much like to prove that all of this … Continue reading
The Oslo Lunch was served to British Schoolchildren as an experiment during World War II to improve their health. It was cheap and took advantage of any vegetables that could have been grown in a small household garden. The makeup … Continue reading
I was watching “The Best Thing I Ever Ate” on the Food Network and Alex Guarnaschelli was talking about “Indian Pudding”, which I’d never heard of. It’s a New England tradition, brought over with the pilgrims, who didn’t have the … Continue reading
Here are the figures from last week – We managed to overspend by 23 points for the week, which means that we’re down to 73 points for the month. This is entirely due to purchasing apples and leafy greens, which … Continue reading
This is an excellent discussion about what it is to be a Food Historian and to write about it. It’s also what taught me that I have so much to learn and so far to go to become the writer … Continue reading
I love the positive spin that this is taking – rather than bemoaning and condemning the food deserts, finding creative ways to fix the problem. Can Food Deserts Become Oases? | Independent Lens Blog. ADDITIONAL In the January Co-Operator, the … Continue reading
This has been the easiest week of rationing as the house is still full of food since before rationing began. I am calculating our points from our shopping trip today as we ended up buying some additional goods at a … Continue reading
A bit gross but very interesting considering that it was long considered to be an apocryphal tale. King Louis XVI's Blood Found In Decorative Squash Centuries After Beheading, DNA Study Shows.
