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Adventures in the Slavic Kitchen:A book of Essays with Recipes电子书

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作       者:Igor Klekh

出  版  社:Glagoslav Publications B.V.

出版时间:2018-01-01

字       数:28.6万

所属分类: 进口书 > 外文原版书 > 饮食/健康

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The polyglot Igor Klekh is an extraordinarily erudite and accomplished Russian writer, journalist, and translator, whose formative years were spent in Western Ukraine, mostly in Ivano-Frankivsk and in the multi-cultural city of Lviv where he had access to the literature of East-Central Europe. He currently resides in Moscow. His complex prose style has been compared to that of Jorge Luis Borges and Bruno Schulz, whose novellas he was among the first to translate from Polish into Russian. He has authored seven books of prose, essays, translations, and literary criticism and has been a frequent contributor to the best Russian literary journals including Novyi mir, Znamya, and Druzhba narodov. His works have earned numerous prizes including the Alfred C. Toepfer Pushkin Prize (1993), the Yury Kazakov Prize (2000) for Best Short Story, and the October Magazine Prize (2000) for his book on the artist Sergei Sherstiuk. His works have been nominated for the Russian version of the Booker Prize twice (1995 and 2012). Adventures in the Slavic Kitchen: A Book of Essays with Recipes is a cultural study of the role food plays in the formation and expression of a nation’s character. It focuses primarily on the Russian and Ukrainian kitchens but discusses them in the context of international food practices. His prose works have been published in English translation under the title A Land the Size of Binoculars (2004) by Northwestern University Press.
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ADVENTURES IN THE SLAVIC KITCHEN

Acknowledgments

Introduction

Part I

The Origin of the Kitchen

The Professor of Sour Cabbage Soup, or Homage to William Pokhlebkin

In Defense of Sumptuous Eating

The Sons of Ursa Major

Tell Me What You Eat…

We Do Not Eat It!

Part II

Salo (Pig Lard)

The Blin

Kielbasa as a Political Measure

Vodka as Pure Alcohol

The Metaphysics of a Hangover

Soup Therapy

The Invention of Cheese

Hangover Cookery

A Holiday from Nothing, or Polish Bigos

The White Gold of Ukraine

Syr Dariya District Pilaf

Beef Liver Pate and Sardines in Tomato Sauce

Wine and Coffee

Part III

A Stitch in Time Saves Nine, or It’s Really Helpful to Have a Spoon for Dinner

The Modest Beauty of the Lenten Table

Kholodets (cold jellied meat) is not studen (cold gelatin meat)

Pelmeni (meat ravioli) are not Varenyky (cottage cheese or cherry dumplings)

Kasha, Porridges, and Gruels

Sweets and Whims

The Desire for Soup

The Formula for Borsht

Maslenitsa (Shrovetide), Blin!

Fresh Water Carp

Wild Salmon

Kulichi (Easter Cakes) and Dyed Eggs

Pies and Pirozhki

Cabbage – it is the Head!

Smooth Jams and Lazy Preserves

Is eggplant really “blue”?

The Kitchen of a Hot Summer Day

Salads: Advices and Recipes

Five More Kinds of Soup

Polenta, or in another word – It’s Mamalyga

Fried Potatoes, Boiled Potatoes…

Pickled and Marinated Vegetables

Home-made Fast Food

Part IV

Hamburg and Munich

The Munich Strategy

Berlin, Germany

Lucerne, Switzerland

Aqaba, Jordan

Tomso, Norway

Vilnius, Lithuania

Riga, Latvia

Kishinev, Moldova

One of the ways to get acquainted

The traveler is in panic

Kyiv, Ukraine

The Belly of Kyiv

Farewell, green city…

Endnotes

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