The International Jewish Cook Book (eBook, ePUB) - Greenbaum, Florence Kreisler
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Florence Kreisler Greenbaum's 'The International Jewish Cook Book' is a comprehensive culinary guide that delves into the rich traditions of Jewish cuisine from around the world. The book not only provides detailed recipes for traditional dishes such as matzo balls and challah bread, but also offers a glimpse into the cultural and historical significance of these foods. Greenbaum's writing style is both informative and engaging, making this book a valuable resource for those interested in Jewish culinary traditions. The inclusion of recipes from various countries adds a unique and diverse…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Florence Kreisler Greenbaum's 'The International Jewish Cook Book' is a comprehensive culinary guide that delves into the rich traditions of Jewish cuisine from around the world. The book not only provides detailed recipes for traditional dishes such as matzo balls and challah bread, but also offers a glimpse into the cultural and historical significance of these foods. Greenbaum's writing style is both informative and engaging, making this book a valuable resource for those interested in Jewish culinary traditions. The inclusion of recipes from various countries adds a unique and diverse flavor to the book, showcasing the global influence on Jewish cooking. This book is a must-read for anyone looking to explore the delicious and meaningful world of Jewish cuisine.
Autorenporträt
Florence Kreisler Greenbaum stands as an emblematic figure in the realm of early 20th century Jewish culinary literature. She is best known for her seminal work, 'The International Jewish Cook Book' (1919), which serves as a comprehensive compendium of more than 1600 recipes reflecting the diverse traditions of Jewish cuisine. Greenbaum's cookbook transcends the mere compilation of recipes; it is imbued with cultural insights and domestic wisdom that portrays the Jewish dietary laws and traditions with great respect and understanding. Her literary contributions offer a window into the intricate world of Jewish gastronomy and the subtle art of balancing tradition with the need to adapt to the culinary environments of the diaspora. The book is not only a treasure trove of culinary heritage but also a reflection of the socio-cultural milieu of the era, providing valuable lessons on hospitality and the social customs attached to food. Greenbaum's work encapsulates a rich narrative of Jewish sustenance, carefully preserving ancestral recipes while embracing innovation and adaptation, thus presenting an invaluable resource for both historical scholars and culinary aficionados.