Barbecue: The History of an American InstitutionThe history of barbecue in the United States has until now remained virtually untold. Barbecue has a long, rich history—a history that could be found only through scattered references in old letters, journals, newspapers, diaries, and travel narratives until this book was written. |
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
1 Barbecue in Colonial America | 5 |
2 Barbecue and the Early Republic | 24 |
3 The Barbecue Comes of Age | 54 |
4 Barbecue and the Civil War | 82 |
5 Barbecue Reconstruction and the Gilded Age | 98 |
6 The Rise of Barbecue Restaurants | 126 |
7 Barbecue Finds the Backyard | 177 |
8 The Golden Age of Barbecue | 194 |
9 The Deciline anbd Rebirth of American Barbecue | 217 |
Notes | 243 |
| 265 | |
| 269 | |
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Common terms and phrases
advertisement African American Alabama Arthur Bryant's Atlanta backyard barbecue Bar-B-Q Barbecue Cook barbecue joints Barbecue Meats barbecue pit barbecue restaurants barbecue sauce barbecue stand barbecue styles barbecue tradition became becue beef began Brunswick stew burgoo Burgoo King Callaway campaign barbecue carhops celebration charcoal Charlotte Observer chicken citizens Civil Columbia corn County Dallas Morning decades Democratic dinner drink drive-in early election feast Fourth of July gatherings Georgia Georgia Barbecue grill hamburger hash hickory History hogs Jaubert John July barbecue Kansas City Kansas City barbecue KC Masterpiece Kentucky Lexington Memphis menu newspaper North Carolina North Carolina Barbecue opened outdoor pepper pigs pitmasters plantation political barbecue popular pork railroad Real Barbecue recipes regional ribs roasted sandwiches selling served Side Dishes slaves smoked sold South Southern speeches Street Tennessee Texas barbecue thousand tion toasts tomatoes town Virginia voters Whigs wood York



