

The Raj at Table by David Burton
While the British were in India they developed a curious cuisine all of their own. As they made their mark on their host culture, the formidable memsahib - or English housewife - made sure that much traditional cuisine was rejected in favour of an impossible combination of European customs, and the results were frequently chaotic. Anglo-India cooking was at its best when it achieved a kind of cultural balance; mulligatawny, kedgeree and Worcestershire sauce are all products of the Raj. David Burton's book - subtitled 'A Culinary History of the British in India' - is now considered a classic, and was acclaimed by the Observer on publication as 'one of those rare and delightful works from which, once caught, you have no desire to escape'.| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | |
| ISBN 10 | |
| Title | The Raj at Table |
| Author | David Burton |
| Series | |
| Condition | Unavailable |
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| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
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