Kevin Earl Dayhoff Art One-half Banana Stems
Kevin Earl Dayhoff Art One-half Banana Stems - www.kevindayhoff.com Address: PO Box 124, Westminster MD 21158 410-259-6403 kevindayhoff@gmail.com Runner, writer, artist, fire & police chaplain Mindless ramblings of a runner, journalist & artist: Travel, art, artists, authors, books, newspapers, media, writers and writing, journalists and journalism, reporters and reporting, technology, music, culture, opera... National & International politics www.kevindayhoff.net For community: www.kevindayhoff.org For art, technology, writing, & travel: www.kevindayhoff.com
Tuesday, August 13, 2013
Skulling on the Allegheny River past PNC Pittsburgh Pirates Stadium #ELCACWA
#KED kevindayhoff.com #ELCACWA
Three Ways Cooking Has Changed Over The Last 300 Years | WAMU 88.5 - American University Radio
Three Ways Cooking Has Changed Over The Last 300 Years | WAMU 88.5 - American University Radio:
By: Amy Guttman August 12, 2013
http://wamu.org/news/13/08/12/three_ways_cooking_has_changed_over_the_last_300_years
"Cooking with calf's head and cow heel may not sound like the most palatable way to spend an afternoon, but it's all in a day's work for librarian Judith Finnamore of London's Westminster Archive Centre.
With help from food historian Annie Gray, Finnamore has been cooking – and blogging — her way through The Unknown Ladies Cookbook, a 300-year-old British compendium of family recipes. Jotted down by hand by several different women between 1690 and 1830, the recipes provide insights into the cooking habits of the Georgian and Regency periods. They also tell us quite a bit about how much culinary craft has changed over the centuries."
http://wamu.org/news/13/08/12/three_ways_cooking_has_changed_over_the_last_300_years
'via Blog this'
By: Amy Guttman August 12, 2013
http://wamu.org/news/13/08/12/three_ways_cooking_has_changed_over_the_last_300_years
"Cooking with calf's head and cow heel may not sound like the most palatable way to spend an afternoon, but it's all in a day's work for librarian Judith Finnamore of London's Westminster Archive Centre.
With help from food historian Annie Gray, Finnamore has been cooking – and blogging — her way through The Unknown Ladies Cookbook, a 300-year-old British compendium of family recipes. Jotted down by hand by several different women between 1690 and 1830, the recipes provide insights into the cooking habits of the Georgian and Regency periods. They also tell us quite a bit about how much culinary craft has changed over the centuries."
http://wamu.org/news/13/08/12/three_ways_cooking_has_changed_over_the_last_300_years
'via Blog this'
Monday, August 12, 2013
Sunday, August 11, 2013
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)