The African family table Bailey, Diane
Material type:
TextLanguage: English Series: Connecting cultures through family and food Connecting cultures through family and foodPublication details: Broomall, PA : Mason Crest, an imprint of National Highlights, Inc., [2019] Description: 64 pages: colour illustrations; 24 cmISBN: 9781422240427DDC classification: 394.1 BAIL Summary: For centuries, the vast majority of people from Africa who left the continent had no choice in the matter. The horrible process of slavery that started in the 1500s also created an African-American and Afro-Caribbean community that has since built its own unique and vibrant identity. African immigrants to other parts of the world had their own stories, too. Whether African immigrants began their journeys as slaves, as refugees, or by choice, find out how connecting food, family, and dining together has bridged the generations, and how those communities have had a lasting impact on their new homes. -- Provided by publisher.
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Kabokweni
Library Hours 08h00am - 16h00pm Tuesdays 08h30 - 16h00 Saturdays 08h30am - 12h00 Sundays & Public Holidays - Closed |
300: Social Science | Non Fiction | 394.1 BAIL (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 33228031155598 |
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| 391.00968 WASI Was it something I wore? : dress, identity, materiality / | 392.15 MAND Going to the mountain life lesson from my grandfather Nelson Mandela | 394.1 BAIL The Greek family table | 394.1 BAIL The African family table | 394.1 POOL The Mexican family table | 968.420968 GERH From protest to challenge: a documentary history of African politics in South Africa, 1882-1990. Volume 6, Challenge and victory, 1980-1990/ | AF 395.24 MOST Die watersiklus |
For centuries, the vast majority of people from Africa who left the continent had no choice in the matter. The horrible process of slavery that started in the 1500s also created an African-American and Afro-Caribbean community that has since built its own unique and vibrant identity. African immigrants to other parts of the world had their own stories, too. Whether African immigrants began their journeys as slaves, as refugees, or by choice, find out how connecting food, family, and dining together has bridged the generations, and how those communities have had a lasting impact on their new homes. -- Provided by publisher.
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