Quilting together African Americans who defined US cuisine
Using period fabrics, two quilters pieced together The Legacy Quilt, part of the Museum of Food and Drink’s exhibit “African/American: Making the Nation’s Table.”
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Using period fabrics, two quilters pieced together The Legacy Quilt, part of the Museum of Food and Drink’s exhibit “African/American: Making the Nation’s Table.”
From coastal Virginia to New York and New Orleans, a writer delves into the history and lore surrounding the shellfish, with a focus on the role African Americans have played over the years.
The inaugural Martha's Vineyard Oyster Fest featured two days of happiness on the half-shell, with a host of tastings, panels and perfect weather.
The history of African American cuisine has connections to Africa, and how it's translated to American tables is receiving a lot of attention in the media these days. Last month, Charlotte Five had "The Skillet: How Black Cuisine Became America's Supper." WFAE's "All Things Considered" host Gwendolyn Glenn speaks with the host of that series, Emiene Wright, about Black cuisine and how its finding a place of prominence.
The macaroni pie is ready, so steamy and golden you want to reach through the television screen to scoop up a big helping. Historian Leni Sorensen hovers over a kitchen