Anne J. Kershen, Dr, Director of the Centre for the Study of Migration and Senior Research Fellow, Department of Politics, Queen Mary College, University of London

’A path-breaking volume which brings together experts from a variety of disciplines to explore the ways in which Britain’s minorities approach the issue of food. This is a timely and important contribution to our understanding of a relatively neglected aspect of British life - a contribution which ranges across both time and space.’ John Eade, University of Surrey, Roehampton, UK ’Combining both historical and contemporary research, this volume fills an important gap in migration literature.’ Steven Vertovec, ESRC Centre on Migration, Policy and Society, University of Oxford, UK

• Contents: Introduction: food in the migrant experience, Anne J. Kershen. Food in Migrant History: Italian penny ice-men in Victoria London, Lucio Sponza; The spicing up of English provincial life: the history of curry in Leicester, Panikos Panayi; Practices of a low anthropologic level: a Shehitah controversy of the 1950s, Todd Endelman. Migrants, Food and Entrepreneurship: Dutch and their beer brewing in England 1400-1700, Lien Bich Luu; Transported food: convict food habits in Australia, Bruce Hindmarsh; Immigrant entrepreneurs in the food sector: breaking the mould, Anuradha Basu; Sweet and sour - the Chinese experience of food, Sally Chan. Food and the Health of Immigrants: Equal access to healthy food for ethnic minorities?, Angela J.M. Donkin, and Elizabeth A. Dowler; Assessing food insecurity and nutritional well-being of preschool refugee children in the UK, Daniel W. Sellen and Alison Tedstone; The Bangladeshi diaspora and its dietary profile in East London 1990-2000, Nasima Mannan and Barbara J. Boucher; Index.

Anne J. Kershen, Dr, Director of the Centre for the Study of Migration and Senior Research Fellow, Department of Politics, Queen Mary College, University of London

’A path-breaking volume which brings together experts from a variety of disciplines to explore the ways in which Britain’s minorities approach the issue of food. This is a timely and important contribution to our understanding of a relatively neglected aspect of British life - a contribution which ranges across both time and space.’ John Eade, University of Surrey, Roehampton, UK ’Combining both historical and contemporary research, this volume fills an important gap in migration literature.’ Steven Vertovec, ESRC Centre on Migration, Policy and Society, University of Oxford, UK

• Contents: Introduction: food in the migrant experience, Anne J. Kershen. Food in Migrant History: Italian penny ice-men in Victoria London, Lucio Sponza; The spicing up of English provincial life: the history of curry in Leicester, Panikos Panayi; Practices of a low anthropologic level: a Shehitah controversy of the 1950s, Todd Endelman. Migrants, Food and Entrepreneurship: Dutch and their beer brewing in England 1400-1700, Lien Bich Luu; Transported food: convict food habits in Australia, Bruce Hindmarsh; Immigrant entrepreneurs in the food sector: breaking the mould, Anuradha Basu; Sweet and sour - the Chinese experience of food, Sally Chan. Food and the Health of Immigrants: Equal access to healthy food for ethnic minorities?, Angela J.M. Donkin, and Elizabeth A. Dowler; Assessing food insecurity and nutritional well-being of preschool refugee children in the UK, Daniel W. Sellen and Alison Tedstone; The Bangladeshi diaspora and its dietary profile in East London 1990-2000, Nasima Mannan and Barbara J. Boucher; Index.

Anne J. Kershen, Dr, Director of the Centre for the Study of Migration and Senior Research Fellow, Department of Politics, Queen Mary College, University of London

’A path-breaking volume which brings together experts from a variety of disciplines to explore the ways in which Britain’s minorities approach the issue of food. This is a timely and important contribution to our understanding of a relatively neglected aspect of British life - a contribution which ranges across both time and space.’ John Eade, University of Surrey, Roehampton, UK ’Combining both historical and contemporary research, this volume fills an important gap in migration literature.’ Steven Vertovec, ESRC Centre on Migration, Policy and Society, University of Oxford, UK

• Contents: Introduction: food in the migrant experience, Anne J. Kershen. Food in Migrant History: Italian penny ice-men in Victoria London, Lucio Sponza; The spicing up of English provincial life: the history of curry in Leicester, Panikos Panayi; Practices of a low anthropologic level: a Shehitah controversy of the 1950s, Todd Endelman. Migrants, Food and Entrepreneurship: Dutch and their beer brewing in England 1400-1700, Lien Bich Luu; Transported food: convict food habits in Australia, Bruce Hindmarsh; Immigrant entrepreneurs in the food sector: breaking the mould, Anuradha Basu; Sweet and sour - the Chinese experience of food, Sally Chan. Food and the Health of Immigrants: Equal access to healthy food for ethnic minorities?, Angela J.M. Donkin, and Elizabeth A. Dowler; Assessing food insecurity and nutritional well-being of preschool refugee children in the UK, Daniel W. Sellen and Alison Tedstone; The Bangladeshi diaspora and its dietary profile in East London 1990-2000, Nasima Mannan and Barbara J. Boucher; Index.