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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:The_Cook's_Decameron
rdf:type
yago:Book106410904 yago:Object100002684 yago:WikicatCookbooks yago:Publication106589574 yago:Cookbook106413020 yago:Work104599396 yago:Creation103129123 yago:WikicatItalianCookbooks yago:PhysicalEntity100001930 yago:Whole100003553 yago:ReferenceBook106417598 yago:Product104007894 yago:Wikicat1901Books dbo:Book yago:Artifact100021939
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The Cook's Decameron
rdfs:comment
The Cook's Decameron: A Study In Taste, Containing Over Two Hundred Recipes For Italian Dishes is a cookbook by Emily Waters (as Mrs. W. G. Waters) first published in 1901. Introduced in the form of a story inspired by Giovanni Boccaccio's Decameron (for which it is named), the book introduces the fictional Marchesa di Sant Andrea who learns that nine aristocratic friends have all been forced to postpone much anticipated dinner parties as their cooks have all resigned. That evening, the Marchesa and her friends meet and make plans to establish a cooking school under the Marchesa's direction. Following the introductory fiction, the form reverts to a more conventional cookbook, and Waters presents more than 200 recipes for Italian dishes.
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dbc:Cookbooks dbc:1901_non-fiction_books dbc:British_cookbooks
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1058721334
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dbr:Cookbook dbc:1901_non-fiction_books dbc:British_cookbooks dbr:Giovanni_Boccaccio dbr:Decameron dbc:Cookbooks
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dbo:abstract
The Cook's Decameron: A Study In Taste, Containing Over Two Hundred Recipes For Italian Dishes is a cookbook by Emily Waters (as Mrs. W. G. Waters) first published in 1901. Introduced in the form of a story inspired by Giovanni Boccaccio's Decameron (for which it is named), the book introduces the fictional Marchesa di Sant Andrea who learns that nine aristocratic friends have all been forced to postpone much anticipated dinner parties as their cooks have all resigned. That evening, the Marchesa and her friends meet and make plans to establish a cooking school under the Marchesa's direction. Following the introductory fiction, the form reverts to a more conventional cookbook, and Waters presents more than 200 recipes for Italian dishes. The book was initially published in 1901 in London (William Heineman) and New York (Brentano). It was successful enough to be reprinted and in 1920 Waters published a sequel, Just a Cookery Book, published by the Medici Society and containing 400 recipes. Waters, who died in 1928, was also a skilled classicist and collaborated with her husband, William George Waters, in translating Italian Renaissance literature.
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