Amy L. Tigner is Associate Professor of Early Modern Studies in the English Department at the University of Texas, Arlington, USA.Allison Carruth is Associate Professor in the English Department, Institute for Society and Genetics, and Institute of the Environment and Sustainability at the University of California, Los Angeles, USA, where she is the director of the Laboratory for Environmental Narrative Strategies (LENS).

• List of Figures Series Editor Preface Acknowledgments 1. Introduction: Genealogies and genres of food studies 2. Food routes: Seasonality, abundance, and the mythic garden 3. Virtuous eating: Utopian farms and dietary treatises 4. Recipes as vernacular literature: A case study in chocolate 5. Gustatory narrative: Meals, memory, and modernist fiction 6. Authoring gastronomy: Professional eaters and culinary print culture Epilogue Index

Amy L. Tigner is Associate Professor of Early Modern Studies in the English Department at the University of Texas, Arlington, USA.Allison Carruth is Associate Professor in the English Department, Institute for Society and Genetics, and Institute of the Environment and Sustainability at the University of California, Los Angeles, USA, where she is the director of the Laboratory for Environmental Narrative Strategies (LENS).

• List of Figures Series Editor Preface Acknowledgments 1. Introduction: Genealogies and genres of food studies 2. Food routes: Seasonality, abundance, and the mythic garden 3. Virtuous eating: Utopian farms and dietary treatises 4. Recipes as vernacular literature: A case study in chocolate 5. Gustatory narrative: Meals, memory, and modernist fiction 6. Authoring gastronomy: Professional eaters and culinary print culture Epilogue Index

Amy L. Tigner is Associate Professor of Early Modern Studies in the English Department at the University of Texas, Arlington, USA.Allison Carruth is Associate Professor in the English Department, Institute for Society and Genetics, and Institute of the Environment and Sustainability at the University of California, Los Angeles, USA, where she is the director of the Laboratory for Environmental Narrative Strategies (LENS).

• List of Figures Series Editor Preface Acknowledgments 1. Introduction: Genealogies and genres of food studies 2. Food routes: Seasonality, abundance, and the mythic garden 3. Virtuous eating: Utopian farms and dietary treatises 4. Recipes as vernacular literature: A case study in chocolate 5. Gustatory narrative: Meals, memory, and modernist fiction 6. Authoring gastronomy: Professional eaters and culinary print culture Epilogue Index