Rebellious Cooks and Recipe Writing in Communist BulgariaBloomsbury Publishing, 28 jan 2021 - 200 pagina's How did people exist and resist in their daily lives under Soviet control in the Cold War period? Shkodrova's monograph shows how in communist Bulgaria many women passionately exchanged recipes with friends and strangers, to build substantial and impressive private collections of recipes. This activity was borderline contraband in going against the general disapproval of home cooking that formed part of the ideology of communism, in which home cooking was considered household slavery and an agent of patriarchalism. Private recipe collections were by far the preferred written source of culinary information, more popular than the state-approved commercial cookbooks. Shkodrova shows how these recipe collections held many different meanings for the women who collected them, from helping to navigate the communist economy, to enabling new friendships to be developed while engaging safely in power relations, and cultivating a sense of individual identity in a society where collective existence was prioritised and exalted. Drawing on primary sources including scrapbook cookbooks and working from the establishment of cookery classes before communism and their obliteration thereafter, Shkodrova presents a structured outline of the meanings of recipes exchange and home cooking for Bulgarian women under communism. |
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Pagina
... cent of the Bulgarian households before 1989 used handwritten recipes, while 80 per cent used cookbooks. More strikingly, the answers revealed that the self-collected recipes were by far the most popular written source of culinary ...
... cent of the Bulgarian households before 1989 used handwritten recipes, while 80 per cent used cookbooks. More strikingly, the answers revealed that the self-collected recipes were by far the most popular written source of culinary ...
Pagina
... cent of the female respondents said they did not have a cookbook at home before 1989. Even so, the percentage of those who preferred to use handwritten recipes is significantly higher. What made women persist in recipe exchange? The ...
... cent of the female respondents said they did not have a cookbook at home before 1989. Even so, the percentage of those who preferred to use handwritten recipes is significantly higher. What made women persist in recipe exchange? The ...
Pagina
... 2 somewhere above 53 per cent, which was the percentage of children attending primary school. By 1925 though this proportion was already at 84.2 and it reached nearly 100 in the 1950s (Bulgaria XX Vek 1999: Cooking Advice in Bulgaria.
... 2 somewhere above 53 per cent, which was the percentage of children attending primary school. By 1925 though this proportion was already at 84.2 and it reached nearly 100 in the 1950s (Bulgaria XX Vek 1999: Cooking Advice in Bulgaria.
Pagina
... cent of the children in the country attended secondary education and in 1940 it was 80 per cent. Girls attended less than boys (Bulgaria 20th Century: 622). Still the growing attendance of home economy courses – in or outside schools ...
... cent of the children in the country attended secondary education and in 1940 it was 80 per cent. Girls attended less than boys (Bulgaria 20th Century: 622). Still the growing attendance of home economy courses – in or outside schools ...
Pagina
... cent of the students and 70 per cent of the workers (Hadzhinikolov 1970: 27, Shkodrova 2014: 237). These expectations were never met and canteens never came close to replacing home cooking. A survey from 1969 claimed that barely 8.5 per ...
... cent of the students and 70 per cent of the workers (Hadzhinikolov 1970: 27, Shkodrova 2014: 237). These expectations were never met and canteens never came close to replacing home cooking. A survey from 1969 claimed that barely 8.5 per ...
Inhoudsopgave
Recipe Manuscripts Take the Lead | |
Recipe Collection as an Instrument | |
Part Three The Meanings of Scrapbooks | |
Managing Budgets | |
Scrapbooks as Social Capital | |
Entertaining Indulging and Creating the Self | |
Part Four What Made Scrapbooks Indispensable | |
References | |
Index | |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Rebellious Cooks and Recipe Writing in Communist Bulgaria Albena Shkodrova Gedeeltelijke weergave - 2021 |
Rebellious Cooks and Recipe Writing in Communist Bulgaria Albena Shkodrova Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2021 |
Rebellious Cooks and Recipe Writing in Communist Bulgaria Albena Shkodrova Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2022 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
argued baking banitsa Bansko Bulgarian communist Bulgarian Communist Party Bulgarian cuisine cake canteen food Cathy Ivanova cent Cholcheva Cholcheva and Ruseva communism communist Bulgaria communist cookbooks communist period consumption context cookery advice CORECOM cuisine cultural Dani Tsacheva desserts discourses dishes economic Elisaveta Shkodrova entertainment everyday example exchanged recipes experience five cookbooks food practices foodways Gavrilova gender roles Hadzhinikolov home cooking household Housewife’s Book idea ideology important individual industry ingredients interpretation interviewed women kibbutz kitchen Kristin Razsolkova lifestyle lived Lukanka Lyubka Georgieva meals meat men’s meta-discourse modern mother narrators Naydenov and Chortanova needs networks participation people’s perceived Pirogovskaya 2017 Plovdiv political prepared professional recalled recipe collections recipe exchange rural scrapbooks shared Shkodrova 2014 shortages similar Smolyan social circles society Sofia sources Soviet spoke Tamara Ganeva taste Theophano Theophano 2002 Todor Zhivkov Tsveta Tanovska urban village woman women’s magazines Yurchak Zhenata dnes