Hackney mrs edgar wine notes (2 Ergebnisse)
DINING for MODERNS: With Menus and recipes- The Why and When of Winning
HACKNEY, MRS. G. EDGAR. With Wine Notes By Pater Greig & Edited By; Ann R. Silver
Verlag: N.Y. EXCHANGE FOR WOMAN'S WORK, N.Y., 1940
- Softcover
- Erstausgabe
Anbieter: Come See Books Livres, Canton de Hatley, QC, KanadaCome See Books Livres
Verkäufer/-in kontaktierenVerkäufer/-in mit 5 SternenZustand: Gebraucht - Gut
EUR 18,04
EUR 28,85 VersandVersand von Kanada nach USAAnzahl: 1 verfügbar
SPIRAL BOUND. Zustand: Very Good +. First Edition. MOST UNUSUAL COOK BOOK.OUT OF THE ORDINARY RECIPES. SOLID & VERY CLEAN WITH A FEW RECIPES HAVING A SMALL CHECK MARK. SCANS ON REQUEST, THANKS.
Dining for Moderns with Menus and RecipesThe Why and When of Wining
Mrs. G. Edgar Hackney, compiler; Peter Grieg, wine notes; Ann R, Silver, editor
Anbieter: Ian Brabner, Rare Americana (ABAA), Wilmington, DE, USAIan Brabner, Rare Americana (ABAA)
Verkäufer/-in kontaktierenVerkäufer/-in mit 5 SternenZustand: Gebraucht
EUR 45,09
EUR 4,82 VersandVersand innerhalb von USAAnzahl: 1 verfügbar
[New York}: The New York Exchange for Woman's Work (1940). 72pp. Booklet. Illustrated stiff paper covers; metal spiral bound. Ads. Some water staining at tail end in gutter; else very good. Recipes and menu suggestions from the Woman's Exchange Restaurant, founded in New York City in 1919. The restaurant was an outgrowth of the…Woman's Exchange, a charitable group established to sell handcrafted goods made by "gentlewomen in reduced circumstances." The cookbook includes a wide variety of menus and recipes suitable for luncheon, dinner, "Sunday Supper," and even has "Hot Weather Suggestions" such as cold soups, egg salad, and cold meat, fowl, and fish. With ads for restaurants and purveyors of fine foods. When the restaurant closed in early 1980, one patron wistfully recalled: "Thank heavens for the Woman's Exchange, which served 'good food' in 'attractive surroundings' to 'a nice class of people.'" Here, in this 1940, pre-WWII cookbook, however, "the ladies who lunch" were on the rise. Women of the upper classes had not yet joined the workforce in great numbers. By the 1970s and 1980s that situation would change dramatically. Notes. 1. and 2. Patrons Bemoaning Loss Of Woman's Exchange - The New York Times (December 28, 1979) accessed online.
