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dc.contributor.authorAvant, Aaron
dc.contributor.authorClosson, Colleen
dc.contributor.authorCropp, Maggie
dc.contributor.authorEgwu, Chinedu
dc.contributor.authorGriffis, Justin
dc.contributor.authorLee, Karissa
dc.contributor.authorSayers, Justin
dc.date.accessioned2013-05-30T15:11:42Z
dc.date.available2013-05-30T15:11:42Z
dc.date.issued2013-05-30
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10898/1522
dc.description.abstractWhen people think of the South, it is almost inevitable that they think of its food because of how important it is to its culture. Truth be told, fried chicken and macaroni and cheese are delicious dishes and wonderful to think about. But how often do we stop to consider who made the dishes? Who invested their time to make presentable and tasty delicacies? Who spent the amount of money required to make the dish? Who put in the vast amount of effort only to see the food devoured within a few minutes? Though of course the answer varies, it is important to realize that in the majority of these situations, women are the ones cooking this food. Indeed, women are the backbone of Southern foodways in many ways, reflected in cookbook traditions, commercial cooking, race, and the homeen_US
dc.description.sponsorshipDavid Davisen_US
dc.language.isoen_USen_US
dc.subjectwomen
dc.subjectsouth
dc.subjectsouthern food
dc.titleWomen and Southern Fooden_US
dc.typeArticleen_US
refterms.dateFOA2020-09-29T13:42:39Z


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  • English 236; 2013 projects
    This course will examine southern foodways from a critical perspective. We will study the region’s culinary history, the important role of poverty and climate in developing southern food, the relationship between food and race/class/gender dynamics, food as a sign of regional identity, and the cultural representation of southern food.

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