Site icon Holiday Recipes to Cook

Robyn Eckhardt, “Istanbul and Beyond: Exploring the Diverse Cuisines of Turkey”, 2017.

Musa Dagdeviren, “The Turkish Cookbook”, 2019 was the topic of an earlier blog post.

 

Here I present: Robyn Eckhardt, “Istanbul and Beyond: Exploring the Diverse Cuisines of Turkey”, 2017.  

The book consists of  an “introductory chapter” and eight (8) “recipe chapters”; and, “table of contents” is shown BELOW.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION

Chapters

  1. Workers’ Canteens, Street Fare & a Multiethnic Past

              Istanbul

  1. Fish, Corn & Greens

               The Black Sea

  1. Beef & Dairy

               The Northeast

  1. High Pasture, Wild Herbs & Sheep

               Van & Hakkâri Urfa

  1. Peppers & Silk Road Spices

               The Southeast

  1. Olives, Pomegranates & Chiles

               Hatay Province

  1. Wheat, Legumes & Lamb

              North-Central Anatolia

  1. Basics & Daily Dishes


The map of Turkey is shown ABOVE.

Turkey touches four (4) Seas of water: 1. Aegean, 2. Black, 3. Marmara & 4. Mediterranean Seas.

Turkey shares Borders with eight (8) nations: 1. Bulgaria, 2. Greece, 3. Armenia, 4. Azerbaijan,  5. Syria, 6. Georgia, 7. Iran, & 8. Iraq.




Here I presented: Robyn Eckhardt, “Istanbul and Beyond: Exploring the Diverse Cuisines of Turkey”, 2017.


SUMMARY.

The language map of the “Turkic language phylum” is shown BELOW.



The “Turkic language phylum” consists of the following languages in alphabetical order.

A. Altai
  Arghy
   Aynu 
  Azerbaijani 
B. Bulkar 
C. Chaharmahali 
  Chulym 
  Chuvash
  Crimean Tartar
D. Dobrujan Tartar
F. Fuyu Kyrzyg
G. Gagauz 
I. Ili 
K. Karachay 
  Karakakpak 
  Kazakh
  Khakas 
  Khorasan 
  Kyrgyz 
N. Nogai 
Q. Qashqai 
S. Salar
  Shor
  Soyot 
T. Tartar 
  Tofa
  Turkish 
  Turkmen
  Tuvan 
U. Uyghur
  Uzbek
W. Western Yugur
Y. Yakut

The “Turkic language phylum” cladogram (family tree) is shown BELOW.

 Robyn Eckhardt, “Istanbul and Beyond: Exploring the Diverse Cuisines of Turkey, 2017 is recipes eaten only within Republic of Turkey.  

However, one gets the sense of greater Turkish culture from border and regional “Turkic language phylum” culinary culture from this book. The recipes in the book come originally from diverse Turkic regions. The origins of the Turkish cuisines  is complex.  

Linguistic language super-phylum of “Ural-Altaic” is shown BELOW.  The “Turkish language” is part of the “Ural-Altaic” linguistic super-phylum whose origins predates written history.

Exit mobile version