Archive
Categories
- #Readingblackout
- $2.99 sale
- 1619 Project
- 3 Fields Books
- African American Studies
- all things digital
- american history
- American literature
- and sexuality studies
- animal ethics
- announcement
- anthropology
- Appalachian studies
- architecture
- art
- asian american studies
- author commentary
- author events
- authors
- Authors on Issues
- awards
- backlist classics
- banjo
- Barrelhouse Words
- baseball
- Best of
- Best of Illinois
- best of lists
- Billy Conn
- biography
- black studies
- bluegrass
- blues
- book design
- BookExpo
- bookstores
- boxing
- Brazil
- Call for Papers
- catalog preview
- Chicago
- Christmas
- communication
- conferences
- copyright
- culture
- current events
- dance
- development
- digital humanities
- disability studies
- eBooks
- education
- ethnomusicology
- European history
- events
- excerpt
- Exploring Illinois
- faculty board
- Feminist Media Studies
- feminist studies
- Feminist Technology
- film
- folklore
- Folklore Studies in a Multicultural World
- food
- forthcoming books
- friends of the press
- funds
- gay/lesbian
- gender
- gender studies
- Getting to know Champaign-Urbana
- guitar
- Gutman Prize
- higher education
- holiday sale
- Illinois / regional
- immigration
- internship
- interviews
- Ipad Giveaway
- Italian American Studies
- jazz
- job posting
- journalism
- journals
- labor history
- Latin American Studies
- latino studies
- law
- letters
- libraries
- Lincoln
- literary studies
- Little Free Library
- local authors
- media studies
- migration
- military history
- miscellaneous
- mormon
- Mormon Studies
- Mushroom Monday
- music
- native american
- natural history
- nature
- new books
- NWSA First Book Prize
- Olympic history
- open access
- para-publishing
- philosophy
- photography
- piracy
- Pittsburgh
- Place Names of Illinois
- poetry
- politics
- Postcard of the Day
- press events
- Printer's Row
- prison
- public health
- publishing
- Publishing Symposium
- Q&A
- Rachel in the World
- radical studies
- radio
- religion
- reviews
- sale
- Sarajevo: A Bosnian Kaleidoscope
- Scandinavian Studies
- Science
- science fiction
- sexuality studies
- soul
- southern history
- sports history
- The Callout
- theatre
- travel
- UIP100
- UIPGiving
- Uncategorized
- University Press Week
- Virtual Exhibit
- wine
- winter
- women
- Women for President
- women's history
- Women's Suffrage
- world history
Blogroll
- AAUP Books for Understanding
- Author Events
- Beacon Broadside
- Columbia University Press Blog
- Duke University Press blog
- Folklore Studies in a Multicultural World
- Fordham U. Press blog
- Georgetown University Press
- Harvard Univ. Press Blog
- Indiana Univ. Press Blog
- LSU Press blog
- MIT PressLog
- NYU Press – From the Square
- OV Books
- Oxford University Press Blog
- Penn State U. Press blog
- Princeton University Press blog
- Quick Study
- SUNY Press Blog
- Temple University Press blog
- UNC Press Blog
- Univ. of Chicago Press Blog
- Univ. of Hawaii Press Log
- Univ. of Minnesota Press blog
- Univ. of Nebraska Press Blog
- Univ. of Penn Press Log
- Univ. of Washington Press Blog
- University of Akron Press
- University of California Press blog
- University of Illinois Press Twitter feed
- University of Michigan Press Blog
- Yale Press Log
Author Archives: rkcunningham
Remember President William McKinley? Maybe you discussed the Dingley Tariff just the other day. Actually, most people remember McKinley because an anarchist shot him in the early months of his second term in office. His passing opened the door for Theodore Roosevelt. Countless hours of public television … Continue reading
In search of Lincoln’s hand
in biography, Illinois / regional, Lincoln
Tagged Abraham Lincoln, crime, hand, Herndon on Lincoln: Letters
Comments Off on In search of Lincoln’s hand
The Railsplitter always remains newsworthy. Perhaps you remember the recent Lincoln-related crime wave in Kankakee, Illinois, where a thief or thieves took a plaster sculpture of Abraham Lincoln’ hand. Let’s go to local reaction, as reported in the January 3, 2016 … Continue reading
County Fairground Soup: Ken Albala shares his recipe
in food
Tagged food history, noodles, recipes
Comments Off on County Fairground Soup: Ken Albala shares his recipe
County Fairground Soup I love when serendipity, season, and whim dictate the contents of a recipe. A cooking demo for a farm-to-table event and whatever happened to be available at the vegetable stands one hot day in July prompted this … Continue reading
Duck Soup Noodles: Ken Albala shares his recipe
in food
Tagged food history, noodles, recipe
Comments Off on Duck Soup Noodles: Ken Albala shares his recipe
Penang, Malaysia: Duck Soup Noodles This state’s major city, Georgetown, was founded by the British in 1786 as a trading center. Consequently, it attracted influences from not only throughout the Pacific but India and the rest of the world as … Continue reading
Meet the UI Press is a semi-regular feature that delves into issues affecting academic publishing, writing, education, and related topics. Blurb. It sounds like an onomatopoeia for a noise made by infant humans. In publishing, though, the blurb—i.e. a quote on the cover … Continue reading
Pulled noodles: a how-to with Ken Albala
in food
Tagged food history, noodles, recipes
Comments Off on Pulled noodles: a how-to with Ken Albala
The noodle, properly pulled, can take a soup from “good” to “that meal your friends talk about ten years later.” Called “the ultimate noodle” by Ken Albala, and he would know, the pulled noodle inspires artistry even before the cooking … Continue reading
Shirataki, the strangest noodle: Ken Albala shares his recipe
in food
Tagged food history, noodles, recipes
Comments Off on Shirataki, the strangest noodle: Ken Albala shares his recipe
This is the strangest noodle I have ever made, and doing it from scratch is more like an alchemical experiment than an exercise in cooking. Among everything in this book, this is one recipe where the procedure and measurements really … Continue reading
Homemade rice noodles: a how-to with Ken Albala
in food
Tagged food history, noodles, recipes
Comments Off on Homemade rice noodles: a how-to with Ken Albala
The perfect rice noodle… it is El Dorado and the City of Z, and those questing for it wonder, “Will my journey ever end?” Let Ken Albala be your great and powerful Oz—a real one, not a fake twisting the dials on … Continue reading
Making noodle soup: a how-to with Ken Albala
in food
Tagged food history, noodles, recipes
Comments Off on Making noodle soup: a how-to with Ken Albala
If you live in the hemisphere currently undergoing winter, you know that few foods offer the sanctuary of satisfaction to be found in a bowl of great noodle soup. Ken Albala wants to get you out of packets, cans, and … Continue reading