内容

目次

Series Editor's Foreword Acknowledgments Part I. Introduction 1.Introduction Kara K. Keeling and Scott T. Pollard Part II. Reading asCooking 2. Delicious Supplements: Literary Cookbooks as Additives toChildren's Texts Jodie Slothower and Jan Susina Part III. Girls, Mothers,Children 3. Recipe for Reciprocity and Repression: The Politics of Cookingand Consumption in Girls' Coming-of-Age Literature Holly Blackford 4. TheApple of her Eye: The Mothering Ideology Fed by Bestselling Trade PictureBooks Lisa Rowe Fraustino Part IV. Food and the Body 5. Nancy Drew and the"F" Word Leona W. Fisher 6. To Eat and Be Eaten inNineteenth-century Children's Literature Jacqueline M. Labbe 7. VoraciousAppetites: The Construction of "Fatness" in the Boy Hero in EnglishChildren's Literature Jean Webb Part V. Global/Multicultural/Post-colonialFood 8. "The Eaters of Everything": Etiquettes of Empire inKipling's Narratives of Imperial Boys Winnie Chan 9. Eating Different,Looking Different: Food in the Asian-American Childhood Lan Dong 10. ThePotato Eaters: Food Collection in Irish Famine Literature for Children KarenHill McNamara 11. The Keys to the Kitchen: Cooking and Latina Power inLatin(o) American Children's Stories Genny Ballard 12. Sugar or Spice? TheFlavor of Gender Self-Identity in an Example of Brazilian Children'sLiterature Richard Vernon Part VI. Through Food the/a Self 13. Oranges ofParadise: The Orange as Symbol of Escape and Loss in Children's LiteratureJames Everett 14. Trials of Taste: Ideological "Food Fights" inMadeleine L'Engle's A Wrinkle in Time Elizabeth Gargano 15. A ConsumingTradition: Candy and Socio-religious Identity Formation in Roald Dahl'sCharlie and the Chocolate Factory Robert M. Kachur 16. Prevailing Culinary,Psychological, and Metaphysical Conditions: Meatballs and Reality Martha Satz17. "The Attack of the Inedible Hunk!": Food, Language, and Powerin the Captain Underpants Series Annette Wannamaker Contributors