This lively history by the acclaimed author of Just Food and A Revolution in Eating follows the pecan from primordial Southern groves to the contemporary Chinese marketplace to reveal how a nut with a very limited natural range has become a global commodi
This lively history by the acclaimed author of Just Food and A Revolution in Eating follows the pecan from primordial Southern groves to the contemporary Chinese marketplace to reveal how a nut with a very limited natural range has become a global commodiHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
JAMES MCWILLIAMS is Professor of History at Texas State University. He is a frequent contributor to the Atlantic, Texas Observer, the New York Times, and other publications.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Acknowledgments Introduction: Cracking the Nut Chapter 1. The Native Americans' Nut Chapter 2. "Pekan Nuttrees": Europeans Encounter the Pecan Chapter 3. ". . . the Forest into an Orchard": Passive Cultivation on the Texas Frontier Chapter 4. Antoine's Graft: The Birth of the Improved Pecan, 1822–1900 Chapter 5. "To Make These Little Trees": The Culture of Pecan Improvement, 1900–1925 Chapter 6. "Pecans for the World": The Pecan Goes Industrial, 1920-1945 Chapter 7. "In Almost Any Recipe . . . Pecans May Be Used": American Consumers Embrace the Pecan, 1940-1960 Chapter 8. "China Wants Our Nuts": The Pecan Goes Global Epilogue. The Future of Pecans Notes Bibliographical Essay Index
Preface Acknowledgments Introduction: Cracking the Nut Chapter 1. The Native Americans' Nut Chapter 2. "Pekan Nuttrees": Europeans Encounter the Pecan Chapter 3. ". . . the Forest into an Orchard": Passive Cultivation on the Texas Frontier Chapter 4. Antoine's Graft: The Birth of the Improved Pecan, 1822–1900 Chapter 5. "To Make These Little Trees": The Culture of Pecan Improvement, 1900–1925 Chapter 6. "Pecans for the World": The Pecan Goes Industrial, 1920-1945 Chapter 7. "In Almost Any Recipe . . . Pecans May Be Used": American Consumers Embrace the Pecan, 1940-1960 Chapter 8. "China Wants Our Nuts": The Pecan Goes Global Epilogue. The Future of Pecans Notes Bibliographical Essay Index
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