Search kitchengardenbooks's booksRandom books from kitchengardenbooks's libraryA little girl in old Philadelphia by Amanda M. Douglas 150 Hors D'Oeuvre Recipes by "Pin" Baglioni Colonial Receipt Book. by Mrs. Frederick Sidney Giger Giger Housekeepers' and mothers' manual by Mrs. Thomas L. [Elizabeth (Winston)] Rosser Coffee recipes: customs, facts, fancies by Jean Gordon Tresor de la Cuisine du Bassin Mediterraneen, Le by 70 Medecins de France Wine and War: The French, the Nazis and the Battle for France's Greatest Treasure by Don & Petie Kladstrup Members with kitchengardenbooks's booksMember connectionsFriends: dvdbokbulimiker, ErstwhileEditor, FiveBooks, KrissStress, nikossf, UAkronPress
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Member: kitchengardenbooksCollectionsYour library (5,413), Wishlist (331), All collections (5,741) Reviews3,634 reviews TagsAntique American Cook Book (569), Collectible Cook Book (484), Charitable Cook Book (336), Culinary History (324), French Cookery (291), Southern Cookery (272), American Cookery (269), British Cookery (246), Culinary Literature (220), Beverages (147) — see all tags Cloudstag cloud, author cloud, tag mirror About meI've had a varied career in the culinary world. Cooking teacher, cooking school owner, food stylist, editor, lecturer, pastry chef, caterer, historian -you name it. At the heart and soul of each of those positions are the thousands of books accumulated over the decades. Opening Kitchen Garden Books is the culmination of my years spent in the kitchen. About my libraryThe Story of Kitchen Garden Books & Antiques: After a long and varied career in the food world, I opened an antiquarian book store in January 2004, dedicated to the literature of the kitchen and garden. Through the years my personal collection reached several thousand volumes which forms the core of my stock. At the heart of the collection are 19th century American cookery books, charitable and classics. Since moving to the South, it has been my pleasure to acquire books from every lip-smackin' Southern state. Other sideline collections feature early Asian and Hispanic cook books printed in English. There are a hundreds of volumes on French and Italian cooking, many in their native language. GroupsBooksellers, Cookbookers, Food History, Wine Homepagehttp://www.onfoodandhistory.com Also oneBay Real nameLynn Nelson LocationSanta Rosa Beach, Florida Emailkitchengardenbooks Favorite authorsNot set Account typepublic, lifetime URLs
http://www.librarything.com/profile/kitchengardenbooks (profile) Member sinceMar 9, 2007 Most recent activity
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posted by KrissStress at 1:28 am (EST) on Nov 10, 2010
posted by glanecia at 11:44 am (EST) on Mar 14, 2010
My book doesn't have a leaflet, though I wonder, if it were small and easy to tear out -- maybe that could have happened?
posted by glanecia at 9:41 pm (EST) on Mar 13, 2010
posted by glanecia at 9:30 pm (EST) on Mar 13, 2010
posted by glanecia at 9:27 pm (EST) on Mar 13, 2010
My wife and I have a lot more cookbooks than I have managed to list on LT. Those two pamphlets were in 7 boxes of cookbooks we picked up at an auction a few years ago. At 7$ a box I think it was a deal. I do like the cookbooks with historical significance. I canât wait to cite one of them in a paper for class. âChanges in Domestic Life in Pre-WWII Americaâ would be the perfect topic to feature cookbooks.
posted by TLCrawford at 11:39 am (EST) on Jan 29, 2009
posted by TLCrawford at 2:58 pm (EST) on Jan 26, 2009
posted by TLCrawford at 2:51 pm (EST) on Jan 23, 2009
I'm not really a cookbook collector despite having quite a few - they are either books bought to use (I enjoy cooking) or a small collection inherited from my mother. That includes the Savannah Cook Book - a rarity on LT. My mother worked for some years in Savannah before WW2 and was sent the book by friends after she returned to the UK.
I'll put you down as an interesting library, if that's OK.
posted by abbottthomas at 8:23 am (EST) on Sep 7, 2008
We share this book
http://www.librarything.com/work/678298/book/15689118
The Mary Frances Cook Book. Mine is the George G Harrap London edition of 1914, printed in the USA. There is a handwritten inscription on the flyleaf - "A book for all girls who love to help Mother. Jane Eayre Fryer". I'm almost sure that it is a printed facsimile. Do you know if that is so?
Regards
abbottthomas
posted by abbottthomas at 9:50 am (EST) on Sep 5, 2008
posted by rocketjk at 3:09 pm (EST) on Feb 22, 2008
gerald
Portugal
posted by botanica at 5:46 pm (EST) on Oct 6, 2007
posted by onlinealterego at 6:15 pm (EST) on Oct 3, 2007
Botanica
Portugal
posted by botanica at 2:06 pm (EST) on Sep 21, 2007