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bib3515 (22 / November / 2024)

Darrera modificació: 2023-05-10
Bases de dades: Sciència.cat

Scully, Terence (ed.), Cuoco Napoletano: The Neapolitan Recipe Collection (New York, Pierpont Morgan Library, MS Bühler, 19). A critical edition and English translation, initially with the collaboration of Rudolf Grewe, Ann Arbor, The University of Michigan Press, 2000.

Resum
The fields of cookery and medieval food have recently drawn the attention of those interested in a panoramic picture of aristocratic and bourgeois social life in the late Middle Ages. In the fifteenth century, wealthy courts in the Italian peninsula led all of Europe in gastronomical achievement. The professional cooks in palaces such as those of the Este, Medici, and Borgia families were the most advanced masters of their craft, and some of them bequeathed a record of their practice in manuscript collections of recipes. Outstanding among these early cookbooks is the one written by an anonymous master cook in Naples toward the end of the century. In its 220 recipes, we can trace not only the Italian culinary practice of the day but also the very refined taste brought by the Catalan royal family when they ruled Naples. This edition--with its introduction touching on the nature of cookery in the Neapolitano Collection, and its commentary on the individual recipes and its English translation of those recipes--will give the reader a glimpse into the rich fare available to occupants and guests of one of the greatest houses of late medieval Italy. The Neapolitan Recipe Collection offers a particularly delicious slice of the primary documentation necessary for understanding the nature of medieval society and one of its most important aspects. Terence Scully is Professor Emeritus of French, Wilfrid Laurier University, and the author, with D. Eleanor Scully, of Early French Cookery, also published by the University of Michigan Press.

Contents:
-- I. Introduction
* The Manuscript: Description · 1
* Italian Recipe Collections: A Brief Survey · 9
* The Neapolitan Manuscript: Textual Questions · 12
* The Cookery of the Neapolitan Manuscript · 26
* The Neapolitan Manuscript: Banquet Menus · 34
* Bibliography · 36
* Acknowledgements · 41
-- II. The Texts
* Recipes · 43
* Menus · 91
-- III. Commentary on the Recipes · 107
-- IV. Translation of the Recipes · 175
-- V. Ingredients, Utensils and Glossary
* Ingredients in the Recipes · 211
* Utensils and Heat Sources · 213
* Glossary of the Recipes · 214
* Particular Words and Expressions in the Recipes · 235
-- VI. Appendices
* Composition of the Neapolitan Recipe Collection with correspondences to recipes in other collections · 237
* The Neapolitan Collection and Martino de Rossi · 245
* Catalan Recipes in the Neapolitan Collection · 249
Matèries
Cuina i confiteria
Alimentació
Borja, família
Nàpols
URL
http:/​/​books.google.com/​books?id=5p_bcD4uUMYC​&lpg=P ...
Conté edicions de
1.Anònim, Llibre d'aparellar de menjar, pp. 249-253. Fragmentària.
Observacions: Receptes esparses.
What are the images?

The small images on the decorative ribbon correspond, from left to right, to the following documents: 1. James II orders the settlement of neighborhood disputes over an estate of the royal doctor Arnau de Vilanova in the city of Valencia. 1298 (ACA); 2. Contract between Guglielmo Neri de Santo Martino, a surgeon from Pisa, and the physician-surgeon from Majorca Pere Saflor, bachelor of medicine, to practise medicine and surgery under the latter’s direction, 1356 (ACM); 3. Valuation of the workshop of Guillem Metge, an apothecary from Barcelona, made by the apothecaries Miquel Tosell, Berenguer Duran and Vicenç Bonanat, for its sale to Llorenç Bassa, a fellow apothecary, 1364 (AHPB); 4. Peter III the Ceremonious regularizes the legal situation of Esteró, a Jewish female doctor from Vilafranca del Penedès, granting her an extraordinary license to practice medicine. 1384 (ACA); 5. Power of attorney of Margarida de Tornerons, a doctor in Prats de Molló and Vic, in order to recover the goods withheld from her by a third party in Vic, 1401 (ABEV); 6. Doctorate and teaching license of Narcís Solà, bachelor of medicine, issued by Bernat de Casaldòvol, doctor of medicine and chancellor of the Faculty of Medicine in Barcelona, 1526 (AHCB); and 7. Partnership between Joan Llunes and Joan Francesc Llunes, father and son, and Lluís Gual, the former’s son-in-law, surgeons of Caldes de Montbui, in order to practise the profession, 1579 (AHCB).