Taste Tour Shows Global Eating Habits and Quirks
A travelogue notes how Californians crave salad with anchovies while Chicago shows lettuce wedges and dressing. It covers French, German, Italian, Chinese, Japanese dining styles, coffee quality, bread, pies, ice cream, and regional preferences from the Orient to Dixie with lines on portions, menus, and hospitality. The piece ends with a blunt assertion that hunger overrides regional tastes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orient
Italy
Australia
China
Japan
Ireland
Germany
Austria
Switzerland
Holland
America
England
Ilrance
United States
Selgoland
North Sea
Spain
Israel
Hyde Park Herald Inc Publication Details
The Hyde Park Herald began publication on January 14 1882 under founders Fred Fuller Bennet and Clarence P Dresser. It is issued every Wednesday from 5240 Harper Chicago Illinois with a 3 dollar annual subscription and 10 cent single copies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Sagan
Jan Majde
Mary Louise Stouffer
Don McCabe
Jean Garner
Fred Fuller Bennet
Clarence P. Dresser
Hyde Park Herald Inc
Harper
Chicago
Telephone
Midway
Ill
Community letters on education and lead poisoning in Chicago
A reader writes about involving neighbors in a Kenwood school essay contest with PTA support and local volunteers, questioning why the Hyde Park Herald didn’t cover the event. The second letter urges action to combat lead poisoning in Chicago, detailing causes, past successes in Baltimore and Cleveland, and recommended public health measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Dibble
Madison Park
Kenwood
PTA
Woolworth’s
53Rd Street
Stineway’s Drug Store
National Bank of Hyde
Hyde Park
Baltimore Health Department
Cleveland
Baltimore
Chicago
Board of Health
Also Mentioned on This Page
John W. Dienhart
Dixie
Dienhart
Gerald
Anita Boswell
Ellis
Harry Bouras
Blackstone
Clara Havill
Fk. Lord
Busi
Circle Pines Center Scholarship Fund
Hyde Park Ymca
Hyde Park Neighborhood Club
Hyde Park Federal Savings and Loan Association
Herald
New York City
George S. Watson
Iman Independent Voters of
Ilinois
Woodlawn
Robert Pollak