Home Wine News Wine Articles Shop for Wine and Wine Accessories About GoodGrape.com Links Downloads Contact Goodgrape.com

Good Grape Wine Company

Left side of the header
Wines and Wine Drinking Accessories
Search Advanced SearchView Cart   Checkout   
 Location:  Home > Books > History > Kitchen Utensils: Names, Origins, and Definitions Through the Ages  
Categories
Books
Accessories
Food
Magazines
Related Categories
• History
Gastronomy
Cooking, Food & Wine
Subjects
Books
• Reference
Cooking, Food & Wine
Subjects
Books
• Curiosities & Wonders
Fun Facts
Reference
Subjects
Books
• General
Reference
Subjects
Books
• Social History
Historical Study
History
Subjects
Books
• Hardcover
Binding (binding)
Refinements
Books
• Printed Books
Format (feature_browse-bin)
Refinements
Books
Kitchen Utensils: Names, Origins, and Definitions Through the Ages
Kitchen Utensils: Names, Origins, and Definitions Through the Ages

 enlarge 
Author: Phillips V. Brooks
Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan
Category: Book

List Price: $19.95
Buy Used: $2.00
You Save: $17.95 (90%)



New (15) Used (13) from $2.00

Avg. Customer Rating: 2.5 out of 5 stars 2 reviews
Sales Rank: 660414

Media: Hardcover
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 192
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.7
Dimensions (in): 7.2 x 6.3 x 0.8

ISBN: 1403966192
Dewey Decimal Number: 643.3
EAN: 9781403966193
ASIN: 1403966192

Publication Date: November 4, 2004
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: Over 600,000 Feedbacks Posted!!! Great Buy!!!*** Never Used*** May Have a Publisher's Mark~We have over 3,500,000 Books Sold!!!

Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-2 of 2
 1

3 out of 5 stars A compendium of kitchen utensils   January 20, 2006
 1 out of 1 found this review helpful

...but you probably guessed that from the title. The lists are organized by type (serving dishes, drinking vessels, cutlery) and each term has a definition, documented variant spellings with sources, and the earliest known citation. Some pictures, too. So you can find out such vital information, for example, that a "pottle" dates to 1300 and is a liquid measure equal to two quarts, and was variously spelled potel, potell, potelle, pottel, and pottell. Useful for those who do not have access to the Oxford English Dictionary.


2 out of 5 stars What history?   January 28, 2005
 2 out of 4 found this review helpful

Little more than a dictionary, and a limited one at that. The few, random, black and white photos and drawings are tiny and gratuitous. The definitions are very short. A short, technical essay introduces this sparsely illustrated offering. I suppose this is good if you are a scholar and you forgot quite what that thingamajig was, but anyone looking for an interesting or informative book will be disappointed.