FASPA - Klippenstein, Maria
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FASPA is not only a book to be used for cooking, but it tells a story of a way of life and how as a small Mennonite girl, I lived, ate, grew and communicated with the wealth of family, neighbours, church and school in my traditional community. Some of the history included in FASPA include heritage information of the Mennonites in Europe in the early 1500's to the migration of the Mennonites to Canada in 1874 to present. FASPA is full of many Mennonite recipes and traditions. Included in this book is some information on the Mennonite Canadian architecture, history, religion, culinary…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
FASPA is not only a book to be used for cooking, but it tells a story of a way of life and how as a small Mennonite girl, I lived, ate, grew and communicated with the wealth of family, neighbours, church and school in my traditional community. Some of the history included in FASPA include heritage information of the Mennonites in Europe in the early 1500's to the migration of the Mennonites to Canada in 1874 to present. FASPA is full of many Mennonite recipes and traditions. Included in this book is some information on the Mennonite Canadian architecture, history, religion, culinary traditions, way of life, language, and literature. Faspa is a Traditional meal that is served in a Mennonite home, it is served in the afternoon around 3 o'clock. The Faspa meal is a time during the week for a break from your work. Faspa on Sundays is a special time for family and friends to gather, share food, and visit.
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Autorenporträt
My name is Maria Klippenstein (born Neufeld). I was born in Steinbach Manitoba on September 25th, 1940. My parents were Suzanna and Gerhard Neufeld. Myparents lived with my mother's parents Jacob and Maria Hiebert in their big home and farm. My first 4 years of life are filled with the memories of this homestead and form a significant part of my upbringing in this faith and tradition I have spent my life preserving. After leaving the homestead, my parents carried on with the Mennonite way of life. I grew up only speaking plautdietsch - a dialect of low German specific to Mennonites. We were members of an orthodox Mennonite Chortitzer Church and followed their religious tradition and teachings. I was married in the Chortitzer Church in the village of Chortitze, Manitoba to John Klippenstein, his family also were of the same faith and traditions. I have strived my whole life to value, pass on and preserve the cultural heritage of a persecuted people, the Mennonites.