Highlighting the world?s first professional kitchen, this volume showcases the massive galleys at Hampton Court Palace. Illustrating how kitchens originally built to supply the entire household of King Henry VIII were run, this guide dispells many of the misconceptions about the table manners, quality of cooking, and serving of meals in Tudor England. Authentic recipes—adapted for modern kitchens—from the period are featured, including Chicken Farced, Smothered Rabbit, and White Leach. Accentuated with striking visuals, this history revives the sights, sounds, and smells of the Tudor kitchen while conveying the daily life of the era?s rich and poor.

All the King's Cooks : The Tudor Kitchens of King Henry VIII at Hampton Court Palace

Crafts, Hobbies & Home

Brears

Brears,Peter

Home Improvement & Design

Souvenir Press

Highlighting the world’s first professional kitchen, this volume showcases the massive galleys at Hampton Court Palace. Illustrating how kitchens originally built to supply the entire household of King Henry VIII were run, this guide dispells many of the misconceptions about the table manners, quality of cooking, and serving of meals in Tudor England. Authentic recipes—adapted for modern kitchens—from the period are featured, including Chicken Farced, Smothered Rabbit, and White Leach. Accentuated with striking visuals, this history revives the sights, sounds, and smells of the Tudor kitchen while conveying the daily life of the era’s rich and poor.

All the King's Cooks: The Tudor Kitchens of King Henry VIII at Hampton Court Palace

Cookbooks, Food & Wine

Cooking Education & Reference

Physical description; 351p : ill ; 25cm. Subjects; Cooking Great Britain History. Food habits Great Britain. Cooking, English Recipes. Food history.

A taste of history: 10,000 years of food in Britain

Baking

English Heritage

The Appetite and the Eye: Visual Aspects of Food and Its Presentation Within Their Historic Context (Food & Society)

This illustrated volume examines the ways in which food presentation has been used throughout history to please the eye and enhance the appetite. Contributors trace the significance of the communal meal from medieval to Victorian times.

The Appetite and the Eye: Visual Aspects of Food and Its Presentation Within Their Historic Context (Food and Society)

Arts & Photography

History & Criticism

Edinburgh Univ Pr

The kitchen was very much the heart of the home in country houses the length and breadth of Britain. Although this hive of activity was kept behind closed doors and often hidden away in the bowels of vast mansions, these rooms ensured that the house and those who lived in it were provisioned. Country houses were formerly self-sufficient to an incredible degree, requiring a range of purpose-built accommodation for food storage and a hierarchy of servants with unique skills.From brewing and baking through to distilling, working in the dairy and even ice-storage, this book offers an intimate look at the ingenuity and creativity that kept these kitchens running smoothly. It also explores the evolution of the kitchen range, cooking techniques, vessels and gadgets and the kitchen staff who used them, as well as the relationship between kitchen, servery and dining room.This book is a must-read for anyone interested in food, history and country houses, revealing how, above and below stairs, good food was always on the table.

The Country House Kitchen 1650-1900

Sambrook, Pamela A.

The History Press

Traditional Food in Yorkshire

Politics & Social Sciences

Social Sciences

John Donald

North Country Folk Art

Top Withins farm on Stanbury Moor, West Yorkshire, is internationally famous as the inspiration for Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights and is visited by hundreds of thousands of people from all over the world every year. Apart from the Brontë connection, it stands on the Pennine Way and is one of the highlights for the many who walk it each year. As well as tracing the history of the Withins farms and their inhabitants from 1567 to the present day, this book looks at the everyday life of the farmers who lived there. It gives a full account of the building history, farming practices, textile production and domestic life over the years, illustrated by Peter Brears’ splendid reconstructions of the buildings and their interiors and of the tools and utensils used in farming, weaving and cooking. A walk from Stanbury to Top Withins and back to Haworth is described in detail, including the history of all the farms that are passed on the way. Many of these are now almost forgotten, but a surprising amount of information about them is included. The final chapter gives a full account of the life and work of Timmy Feather, the last of the handloom weavers on these moors. This book is the most complete and wide-ranging account of the life and work of a South Pennine hill farm ever attempted and is of relevance far beyond the small area with which it deals. It will appeal to all who are interested in the history of Yorkshire, to Brontë enthusiasts and to Pennine Way walkers.

The Real Wuthering Heights: The Story of The Withins Farms

Wood, Steven

Photography & Video

Amberley Publishing

Food and Cooking in 17th Century Britain: History and Recipes

English Heritage Publications

Illustrated history, with recipes, of food, cooking and utensils and techniques.

Food & Cooking in Seventeenth-Century Britain: History and Recipes

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Books by Brears,Peter