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A Note on Authenticity & Sources

A Note on Authenticity & Sources

The guiding rule of this volume has been to write each cuisine from within — to lead with the home table rather than the restaurant spectacle, to name and lean on each culture's own cooks and scholars, and to treat every tradition with the depth Western books have too often reserved for their own. Where origins are genuinely disputed — the birthplace of hummus, of shakshuka, of the taco al pastor — the dispute has been reported rather than resolved. Where a dish crossed borders through conquest, colonialism, or the slave trade, that harder history has been told alongside the pleasure. To celebrate a cuisine without honouring the hands and the history that made it would be the shallowest kind of tourism, and this compendium has tried to be something better than a tourist.

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Vol IV The Worlds Great Tables

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1After Taste2Volume Fourth — The Worlds Great Tables3Preface — A Table Set for the Whole World4Chapter 1 — The European Canon5Chapter 2 — The Mediterranean & the Levant6Chapter 3 — The Spice Roads of Asia7Chapter 4 — The Far East8Chapter 5 — The Americas9Chapter 6 — Africa & the Diaspora10Chapter 7 — The Table Transformed11Envoi — The Endless Table12A Glossary of the World's Tables13For the Curious — Further Reading14A Note on Authenticity & Sources15Colophon