“I want to make people think about their own kitchen ghosts. No matter who you are, you have them.” — @CrystalWilki. More here about #CrystalWilkinson's Nashville visit > https://t.co/s4S9jPCgVK
The Ghosts of Black Appalachia Visit Her Kitchen https://t.co/wPf6qAhVr4
A big thank you to everybody who watched the episodes, shared them and gave us some love.
We want to express our deepest gratitude to our partners @ruchequiditoui & @PFPauvres and their teams who helped to finance and promote this new season.
Stay tuned!
Isn’t there something special about a cookery book filled with someone else’s old clippings & recipes.
A book that offers time travelling possibilities?
@EmilyRNunn I feel compelled to make you a present of my late mom's recipe, in the lovely handwriting she learned in the Forth Worth elementary schools of the 1920s, for Congealed Mandarin Orange Salad. She liked to serve this to her bridge club as individual slices on iceberg lettuce.
“This kitchen, it’s like—I don’t even know if calling it the Black Julia Child’s kitchen does it justice, but it is that important" re Dr. Jessica B. Harris @africooks.
Major good news...
The time Phila Hach cooked for scores of international dignitaries: Examining the legacy of local chef, and the work her grandson continues.
https://t.co/4PYwJGdNE3
“At their most basic, recipes tell you how to prepare something to eat. At their best, they are a tactile pedagogy that opens your mind when you hadn’t even realized it was closed before.”
I wrote about recipes for @washingtonpost https://t.co/8kVoYE4HRm