Red beans and good reads for every kitchen!
From the 1960s to 1983, Buster Holmes cooked up classic Creole food, ending his career in the restaurant that bore his name at 721 Burgundy Street. The restaurant, at the center of a thriving New Orleans cultural community, offered unlimited servings of its famous red beans and rice for a modest price alongside shrimp, gumbo, butter beans, and local game. Fans hungry for Holmes’ flavors can use his very own recipes and, while a pot of beans simmers, walk down memory lane with historic photographs, facts, and anecdotes about the restaurant and its beloved owner introduced by a new foreword from award-winning food historian Poppy Tooker.
Host and executive producer of her own weekly show, award-winning author Poppy Tooker is passionate about food and the people who bring it to the table. She provides weekly restaurant commentary on Steppin’ Out (WYES TV), and her popular cooking classes focus on preserving the history and cultural tradition of food. Tooker is just as talented in the kitchen and holds the distinct honor of having beaten Bobby Flay with her seafood gumbo when she competed on Throwdown with Bobby Flay.
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“You eat and you leave. That’s the way it is at Buster Holmes and it is delicious.”
—New York Times
From the 1940s to 1983, Buster Holmes (1905-1994) cooked up classic Creole food, ending his career in the restaurant that bore his name at 721 Burgundy Street. The eatery, at the center of a thriving New Orleans cultural community, offered unlimited servings of its famous red beans and rice for a modest price, alongside shrimp, gumbo, butter beans, and local game. Civil rights leaders and street musicians, debutantes and doxies, and all variety of hungry characters would gather in his shop for the daily specials, which he listed in scrawling letters on a chalkboard.
This collection of Holmes’ dishes includes his beloved red beans and rice recipe, along with hundreds of other entries. Historical photographs, anecdotes, and information about the restaurant and its history pepper the pages of this tribute to this classic Creole kitchen. A new foreword by Poppy Tooker gives insight into this iconic man and his culinary impact.
Poppy Tooker is an award-winning food writer and culinary historian who chronicles the fascinating history and charismatic characters of the food industry on her radio show, Louisiana Eats! and in her book of the same name. She has also provided a foreword and adaptation of Mme. Bégué’s Recipes of Old New Orleans Creole Cookery and explored Mme. Bégué further in Tujague’s Cookbook: Creole Recipes and Lore in the New Orleans Grand Tradition, all available from Pelican.
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Book Description Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Red beans and good reads for every kitchen! From the 1960s to 1983, Buster Holmes cooked up classic Creole food, ending his career in the restaurant that bore his name at 721 Burgundy Street. The restaurant, at the center of a thriving New Orleans cultural community, offered unlimited servings of its famous red beans and rice for a modest price alongside shrimp, gumbo, butter beans, and local game. Fans hungry for Holmes flavors can use his very own recipes and, while a pot of beans simmers, walk down memory lane with historic photographs, facts, and anecdotes about the restaurant and its beloved owner introduced by a new foreword from award-winning food historian Poppy Tooker. Host and executive producer of her own weekly show, award-winning author Poppy Tooker is passionate about food and the people who bring it to the table. She provides weekly restaurant commentary on Steppin Out (WYES TV), and her popular cooking classes focus on preserving the history and cultural tradition of food. Tooker is just as talented in the kitchen and holds the distinct honor of having beaten Bobby Flay with her seafood gumbo when she competed on Throwdown with Bobby Flay. Originally published: New Orleans: Buster Holmes, A1980. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9781455622115
Book Description Condition: New. Book is in NEW condition. Seller Inventory # 1455622117-2-1
Book Description Condition: New. New! This book is in the same immaculate condition as when it was published. Seller Inventory # 353-1455622117-new
Book Description Condition: New. Seller Inventory # V9781455622115
Book Description Condition: New. Seller Inventory # V9781455622115
Book Description Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 2nd edition. 122 pages. 9.00x6.25x0.25 inches. In Stock. Seller Inventory # 1455622117
Book Description Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Red beans and good reads for every kitchen! From the 1960s to 1983, Buster Holmes cooked up classic Creole food, ending his career in the restaurant that bore his name at 721 Burgundy Street. The restaurant, at the center of a thriving New Orleans cultural community, offered unlimited servings of its famous red beans and rice for a modest price alongside shrimp, gumbo, butter beans, and local game. Fans hungry for Holmes flavors can use his very own recipes and, while a pot of beans simmers, walk down memory lane with historic photographs, facts, and anecdotes about the restaurant and its beloved owner introduced by a new foreword from award-winning food historian Poppy Tooker. Host and executive producer of her own weekly show, award-winning author Poppy Tooker is passionate about food and the people who bring it to the table. She provides weekly restaurant commentary on Steppin Out (WYES TV), and her popular cooking classes focus on preserving the history and cultural tradition of food. Tooker is just as talented in the kitchen and holds the distinct honor of having beaten Bobby Flay with her seafood gumbo when she competed on Throwdown with Bobby Flay. Originally published: New Orleans: Buster Holmes, A1980. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9781455622115
Book Description Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Red beans and good reads for every kitchen! From the 1960s to 1983, Buster Holmes cooked up classic Creole food, ending his career in the restaurant that bore his name at 721 Burgundy Street. The restaurant, at the center of a thriving New Orleans cultural community, offered unlimited servings of its famous red beans and rice for a modest price alongside shrimp, gumbo, butter beans, and local game. Fans hungry for Holmes flavors can use his very own recipes and, while a pot of beans simmers, walk down memory lane with historic photographs, facts, and anecdotes about the restaurant and its beloved owner introduced by a new foreword from award-winning food historian Poppy Tooker. Host and executive producer of her own weekly show, award-winning author Poppy Tooker is passionate about food and the people who bring it to the table. She provides weekly restaurant commentary on Steppin Out (WYES TV), and her popular cooking classes focus on preserving the history and cultural tradition of food. Tooker is just as talented in the kitchen and holds the distinct honor of having beaten Bobby Flay with her seafood gumbo when she competed on Throwdown with Bobby Flay. Originally published: New Orleans: Buster Holmes, A1980. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9781455622115