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 2
... things were shifting, but also feared she might be wrong. She felt the urge to make things tangible, so she copied the Association act and the list of the founding members of Ecoglasnost. Fearing further searches of her family apartment ...
... things were shifting, but also feared she might be wrong. She felt the urge to make things tangible, so she copied the Association act and the list of the founding members of Ecoglasnost. Fearing further searches of her family apartment ...
Pagina 3
... things which I think and the things I should say – an early lesson in communist society's hypocrisy and an initiation into its cynicism. Later I found similar reflections on kitchens as political refuges in the Soviet Union, in Svetlana ...
... things which I think and the things I should say – an early lesson in communist society's hypocrisy and an initiation into its cynicism. Later I found similar reflections on kitchens as political refuges in the Soviet Union, in Svetlana ...
Pagina 10
... Things stand differently when it comes to older cookery manuscripts. Those, predating the rise of cookbook publishing, have been analyzed as unique historical sources for everyday life in different epochs. One illuminating example ...
... Things stand differently when it comes to older cookery manuscripts. Those, predating the rise of cookbook publishing, have been analyzed as unique historical sources for everyday life in different epochs. One illuminating example ...
Pagina 40
Je hebt de weergavelimiet voor dit boek bereikt.
Je hebt de weergavelimiet voor dit boek bereikt.
Pagina 82
Je hebt de weergavelimiet voor dit boek bereikt.
Je hebt de weergavelimiet voor dit boek bereikt.
Inhoudsopgave
1 | |
15 | |
PART TWO HOME COOKING BETWEEN COOKBOOKS AND SCRAPBOOKS | 67 |
PART THREE THE MEANINGS OF SCRAPBOOKS | 89 |
PART FOUR WHAT MADE SCRAPBOOKS INDISPENSABLE | 163 |
References | 173 |
Index | 187 |
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
activities advice argued authority Bulgaria canteen cent central century Cholcheva circles clearly collections communism communist considered cookbooks cookery created criticism Cuisine culinary cultural daily described developed discourses discussed dishes domestic early economy example experience expressed hand home cooking household idea ideology important individual industry ingredients interest interpretation interviewed interviewed women kitchen knowledge late least less lifestyle limited lived look magazine material meals meanings memory mother narratives narrators needs never observed offered participation party period political popular possible practices prepared presented preserved professional published reason recalled recipe exchange reflected regime remained role rural scrapbooks seems seen shared Shkodrova showed similar situation social society Sofia sometimes sources Soviet specific spoke suggested taste things thought types understanding urban woman women written Zhenata dnes