Food and drink history podcast episodes

Showing 1 to 9 of 9 results
- Membershipaudio
Weaponising food in the Third Reich.
Lisa Pine discusses how food became intertwined with politics and ideology in the Third Reich, and reveals how the Nazis weaponised hunger as a tool of war
- Membershipaudio
Leftovers: how our ancestors battled food waste.
Eleanor Barnett reveals how people in the past tackled food waste, from the Tudor almoner to the rag-and-bone man
- Membershipaudio
Food history: everything you wanted to know.
Annie Gray tackles listener questions on culinary history, from Tudor breakfast to the oldest recipe books and the history of vegetarianism
- Membershipaudio
Eliza Acton: Britain’s first modern cookery writer.
Annabel Abbs discusses the first modern cookery writer Eliza Acton, the subject of her new novel The Language of Food
- Membershipaudio
Saturday lecture: Medieval food.
Chris Woolgar presents a broad survey of what, when and how people ate during the middle ages
- Membershipaudio
Food and war.
Rachel B Hermann describes how food and hunger played a critical role in the story of the American Revolution
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Carrot conspiracies & digging for victory: feeding Britain in WW2.
John Martin charts the mission to save Britain from starvation during the Second World War
- Membershipaudio
Cooking for Churchill.
Annie Gray tells the story of Georgina Landemare, who became Winston Churchill’s cook during the Second World War
- Membershipaudio
The teashop empire.
Thomas Harding describes how a family of Jewish immigrants to Britain in the 19th century created one of the country’s best-known food companies