The Kitchen House: How Yesterday's Black Women Created Today's Most Popular & Famous American Foods

Front Cover
Gallopade International, 2002 - Juvenile Nonfiction - 36 pages
Using creativity, ingenuity, and pizzazz, early African American women virtually invented many of the wonderful foods that have endured hundreds of years to still grace our tables and delight our taste buds to this day! Meet these admirable women, learn their cooking secrets, and try their recipes for yourself! This 36-page reproducible book is a sampling of the talent from the past and present. A partial list from the Table of Contents includes: Hoppin' John Okra, Roux, and Gumbo Collards and Greens Soups and Stews Sweet Potatoes: I Yam (Not) What I Yam Black Food in the White House Soul Food Question For Discussion & Activities Further Resources Glossary of Kitchen Era Cooking Terms
 

Contents

The Kitchen House
6
Cabbage Heads
7
Hoppin John
8
Great Sufferin Succotash
9
Eatin Goober Peas
10
Okra Roux and Gumbo
11
Collards and Greens
12
Soups and Stews
13
Grits and Hominy
22
Soul Food
23
All But the Squeal
24
Oysters and Fish
25
Something to Drink
26
Spice is Nice
27
Condiments Galore
28
Food as Medicine
29

Possum Pie
14
Candy and Cookies
15
Breads and Biscuits
16
Pies and Puddings
17
I Yam Not What I Yam
18
Pickles and Such
19
Black Food in the White House
20
Cornucopia
21

Common terms and phrases

About the author (2002)

Carole Marsh founded the publishing company Gallopade International, Inc. in 1979. She has written over 10,000 titles both fiction and non-fiction which are used by teachers and other educators. Subjects of her works include biographies, history, geography, social issues, and current events. She has received several awards including Communicator of the Year in 1979 and a Teachers' Choice Award in 2002.

Bibliographic information