De Opsoniis et Condimentis, Sive Arte Coquinaria Author: Apicius Coelius Place: Amsterdam Publisher: Jansonio-Waesbergios Date: 1709 Description: [36], 277, [43] pp. Text in two columns. Edited and annotated by Martin Lister. Engraved frontispiece of an ancient kitchen by J Goeree. Title page in black and red. 19.2x11.5 cm (7½x4½"), limp vellum with yapped edges and silk ties, morocco spine label lettered in gilt. Second Edition. "The Lister edition of Apicius is the first to be fully annotated and therefore the one most sought." - Bitting. The foods described in Apicius, commonly considered the first cookbook, are useful for reconstructing the dietary habits of the ancient world around the Mediterranean, but the recipes are geared for the wealthiest classes, and a few contain what were exotic ingredients at that time (e.g., flamingo). Thought to have been written in manuscript form in the late 4th-5th centuries, descriptions of herbs and spices not only show what was being used in cooking at the time, but also give the reader a picture of what was being grown and traded then. Vicaire p.31, Bitting p.13. Lot Amendments Condition: Mild soiling and creasing to vellum; tear to front free endpaper repaired with tape, hints of foxing, mild ripple to leaves; very good. Item number: 317332
De Opsoniis et Condimentis, Sive Arte Coquinaria Author: Apicius Coelius Place: Amsterdam Publisher: Jansonio-Waesbergios Date: 1709 Description: [36], 277, [43] pp. Text in two columns. Edited and annotated by Martin Lister. Engraved frontispiece of an ancient kitchen by J Goeree. Title page in black and red. 19.2x11.5 cm (7½x4½"), limp vellum with yapped edges and silk ties, morocco spine label lettered in gilt. Second Edition. "The Lister edition of Apicius is the first to be fully annotated and therefore the one most sought." - Bitting. The foods described in Apicius, commonly considered the first cookbook, are useful for reconstructing the dietary habits of the ancient world around the Mediterranean, but the recipes are geared for the wealthiest classes, and a few contain what were exotic ingredients at that time (e.g., flamingo). Thought to have been written in manuscript form in the late 4th-5th centuries, descriptions of herbs and spices not only show what was being used in cooking at the time, but also give the reader a picture of what was being grown and traded then. Vicaire p.31, Bitting p.13. Lot Amendments Condition: Mild soiling and creasing to vellum; tear to front free endpaper repaired with tape, hints of foxing, mild ripple to leaves; very good. Item number: 317332
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