Description
Discover the rich history of the quintessential British dish with our 'Fish and Chips' book. This engaging exploration tackles the origins, cultural significance, and evolution of this beloved meal. From fried fish sold by immigrant communities to its mass appeal among the British working class in the 19th century, Panikos Panayi presents a narrative that captures the heart of British cuisine. Learn how fish and chips became a staple fast food option, often enjoyed with a dash of salt, vinegar, and mushy peas, through technological advancements and cultural shifts. This book offers a delightful mix of anecdotes, intriguing facts, and vivid images that illustrate the timeless appeal of fish and chips, examining its status even amidst modern culinary competition. A must-read for food enthusiasts and anyone fascinated by British food culture, 'Fish and Chips' presents the meal's journey through class, identity, and heritage. Perfect for those wanting to dive deeper into the origins of British takeout, this is not just a book—it's a celebration of an iconic dish that has stood the test of time.