American regional cookery

American regional cookery

by Sheila Hibben

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"This is a cook book of indigenous dishes; that is, dishes which belong to the very soil of America, which have grown out of its fields and plains, its rivers and forests and sea lanes. It is also a book of recipes preferred in each section of America: the way in which native dishes are cooked in Maine or Michigan or California, Boston, New York or New Orleans. In addition, there are recipes from Europe and the Orient which have become, in time, a part of American culture, just as foreigners themselves became a part of our great nation. There are recipes from forty-three states and from every section in the Union."--Dust jacket flap.

Discussion questions for American regional cookery

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  1. 1

    How does Sheila Hibben’s definition of "indigenous" American cooking challenge or reinforce your own understanding of traditional American cuisine?

  2. 2

    In what ways do you think the regional recipes highlighted in the book reflect the geography, climate, and history of their specific landscapes?

  3. 3

    Hibben notes the inclusion of recipes from Europe and the Orient that became part of American culture; how does food act as a reflection of immigration and assimilation in the United States?

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