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Kona Inn : famous recipes of Max I. Mori, chef
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Ruth Wakefield's recipes : tried and true
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"All the dishes have been used with great success at the Toll House and during the past five years several recipes have been given me at other inns, all over the world during our travels looking for new ideas."--Foreword.
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Recipes out of Bilibid
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Col. "Chick" Fowler was an American West Pointer who arrived in Manila in late 1941, just prior to the war. He was captured in Bataan, went on the Death March and endured POW life in Camp O'Donnell, Davao and Bilibid. During his imprisonment, he compiled recipes of meals dreamed of by all POWs. To while away the time, he wrote down (on the insides of envelopes from the few letters the Japanese allowed to get through) recipes of all types from his friends, many of whom he acknowledges. The recipes include Filipino, Chinese, French, Italian and other dishes, reflecting the different backgrounds of the prisoners. His aunt, Dorothy Wagner compiled Col. Fowler's collection in standard form and tried them all, creating a unique cookbook.
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Max Farrand
Manuscripts
The Max Farrand papers consist of letters, manuscripts, documents, and one scrapbook from 1816 to 1947. Many of the pieces are typewritten and photostatic copies of academic correspondence from and to historians and other scholars, Wesleyan; Stanford; Cornell; and Yale Universities; Commonwealth Fund, 1918 to 1927; Huntington Library, 1927 to 1941; American Historical Society; American Philosophical Society, etc. Included is primary source material for research in American history, particularly in politics of the revolutionary and early federal periods. Also included are materials relating to the drafting of United States Constitution and Benjamin Franklin and journals of travels in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, and Maryland at the beginning of the nineteenth century. There is also material relating to Mary Cadwalader Jones, Farrand's mother-in-law and the author of Lantern slides (Boston, 1937). Also present are 16 Theodore Roosevelt letters to Max Farrand.
mssFAR
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Private collection : recipes from the Junior League of Palo Alto
Rare Books
"Private collection of those truly special recipes, not readily found in other cookbooks, that have been lovingly shared by aunts, mothers, grandmothers, and dear friends over the years. Here the Junior League of Palo Alto represents the diverse peoples and cultures of Northern California through uncommonly fine dishes and menus."--Jacket.
640719
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Cooking for your heart and health
Rare Books
"Combining her knowledge as an outstanding authority on food with up-to-date authoritative medical findings on the relationship between low-cholesterol and heart attacks the author offers over 300 tempting recipes of low-cholesterol dishes and answers the questions-- What three groups of people are most likely to benefit by reducing the amount of fat in the diet? How can I tell the difference between saturated and polyunsaturated fats? If my doctor advises me to go on a low-cholesterol diet is it necessary for me to give up my favorite dishes? What dishes shall I order when i eat out in restaurants?"--Jacket.
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Max Farrand-Freund
Manuscripts
The Max Farrand papers consist of letters, manuscripts, documents, and one scrapbook from 1816 to 1947. Many of the pieces are typewritten and photostatic copies of academic correspondence from and to historians and other scholars, Wesleyan; Stanford; Cornell; and Yale Universities; Commonwealth Fund, 1918 to 1927; Huntington Library, 1927 to 1941; American Historical Society; American Philosophical Society, etc. Included is primary source material for research in American history, particularly in politics of the revolutionary and early federal periods. Also included are materials relating to the drafting of United States Constitution and Benjamin Franklin and journals of travels in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, and Maryland at the beginning of the nineteenth century. There is also material relating to Mary Cadwalader Jones, Farrand's mother-in-law and the author of Lantern slides (Boston, 1937). Also present are 16 Theodore Roosevelt letters to Max Farrand.
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