Trifle

Trifle by Helen Saberi, published by Prospect in 2001, is a first edition that spans 133 pages. This book explores the history and evolution of the trifle, a traditional dessert that has been a staple at English summer lunches, tennis parties, and in the imaginations of schoolboys. The author delves into the origins of this dish, tracing its beginnings from a simple cooked cream in 1596 to the elaborate, multi-layered custard creation that is widely enjoyed today.
Readers will find a detailed examination of the trifle’s transformation over the centuries, highlighting its significance in English culinary traditions. The book covers various aspects of cooking, particularly focusing on regional and ethnic influences, as well as the different courses and dishes associated with this beloved dessert. With its informative approach, Trifle offers insights into both the cultural and historical contexts of this classic dish, making it a valuable addition for those interested in cooking and dessert history.
Official synopsis Publisher
Trifles have been a perennial of English summer lunches, tennis parties, and schoolboy dreams of plenty. The authors trace their origins to the earliest recipe of 1596 and its gradual transformation from a mere cooked cream to the many-layered custardy extravagance we know today.
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