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Food & Drink: On the occasion of RBMS19, Baltimore MD Rabelais: Printed & Manuscript Cookery Catalogue 12 Rabelais: Printed & Manuscript Cookery Rabelais Inc. Fine Books on Food & Drink 2 Main Street, Suite 18-214 Biddeford, Maine 04005 [email protected] www.RabelaisBooks.com Catalogued by Don Lindgren & Mark Germer Images and text ãRabelais Inc. 2019 Please place all orders and inquiries via email: [email protected] All material offered herein is offered subject to prior sale and remains property of Rabelais Inc. until paid in full by the purchaser. Postage and insurance charges are billed to domestic orders, and international orders are shipped by airmail or courier, with full charges billed at our discretion. Payment may be made by check, wire transfer or bank draft, and we also accept American Express, Discover, Visa and MasterCard. Arrangements will gladly be made to suit the billing needs of institutions. Member: Antiquarian Booksellers’ Association of America » International League of Antiquarian Booksellers » Ephemera Society of America, Bibliographic Society of America »Maine Organic Farmers’ and Gardeners’ Association Page 2. Rabelais: Printed & Manuscript Cookery 1500s an early issue of the first printed cookbook, from the humanist scholar and librarian of the Vatican 1. [Platina; Bartolomeo Sacchi (1421-1481); Petit, Jean (printer)]; Bap. Platinae Cremonensis... De honesta voluptate, De ratione victus, & modo vivendi, De natura rerum & arte coquendi, Libri X. [Paris]: In aedibus Ioannis Parui, [1530] M.D.xxx. Octavo (17 x 11 cm.), ccclxviij, [4] leaves. Device of Iean Petit on title page. Roman letter; title within architectural woodcut border; decorated initials and devices throughout. “A rare edition of Platina’s famous work” is how the catalogue of the sale of Arnold Shircliffe’s library describes a copy of this book (Shircliffe, Books on Cookery (Parke-Bernet 1954, no. 558)). First issued in1474 and considered the first cookery book to be printed. The author deals with the mode of living most beneficial to the human body, the pleasures of the table, and how to best enjoy one’s meals and have good health. He discourses upon the quality of many types of meat, fish, fruits and vegetables, the best manner to prepare them, and the correct sauces to be served with various dishes. An entire chapter on wine and vinegar is included as well. ~ Some light soiling to edges of text block; otherwise clean, bright, and sound. Rebound in half brown morocco over decorated paper, blind titled at spine. Binder information laid-in at rear, “J.A. Haverstick of Millersville, PA”. Short manuscript annotation to rear blank, “variorum carmina in obitu Platina, fol 119 v et ff. Libri 2”. Scarce; this edition has appeared at auction just thrice since 1909. [OCLC records twenty copies; Bitting, page 391-93 (for other editions); Cagle 943; Graesse V:312; Notaker 1001.19; Shircliffe sale 558; Simon BG 115; Simon B II 145; Vicaire 691]. $5000. 1600s a milestone in the transition from the hearth to the stove 2. [Stoves]; Keslar, Francois [Franz Kessler]. Espargne-Bois C’Est a Dire, Nouvelle Et Parci-Devant Non Commune, ni mise en lumiere, invention de certains et divers fourneaux artificiels. par François Keslar ... Maintenant publiee en françois pour le bien ... de tous ceux qui usent de ceste langue. Oppenheim: Par Iean Theodore dé Bry marchant libraire & bourgeois d’Oppenheim qui est sur le Rhin, 1619. Small quarto (19.5 x 14 cm.), [7], 8-72 pages, five plates engraved on copper, one folding. FIRST FRENCH LANGUAGE EDITION. The first book on individual heating using stoves. A rare book on improvements in fireplaces and stoves featuring five plates of ornate examples. It was published by the copper engraver and publisher Jean Theodore de Bry (1561-1623), born in Strasbourg, who settled in Oppenheim in 1609. The text was published by the same publisher the previous year in German as part of a larger work by the author and titled Holzsparkunst. Franz Keslar or Kessler (circa 1580 – circa 1630) a painter from Frankfurt, describes several models of heating previously unrecorded in France. Keslar’s innovation was a response to the dwindling supply of wood for heating and cooking throughout the Continent, promoting a transition from the use of hearths to the more efficient and controllable stove. Thus the title Espargne-Bois [Wood Saver]. “The model advocated by Keslar was a wood-burning furnace such as is still used today, several tiers high, and ‘magnificently decorated, probably to make up for the loss of decoration due to the disappearance of the fireplace... Keslar expresses satisfaction given him by his device: ‘When in winter, I often return home feeling cold, I like to warm myself bedside my furnace (rather than before an open fireplace where one is often almost roasted in front while freezing behind)...[with a glowing and agreeable heat’“ (Roche, A History of Everyday Things, the Birth of Consumption in France, 1600-1800, page 128). The attractive engravings depict the various types of stoves, two of which are richly decorated individual heaters, in the manner of Alsatian kachelofen [plaid stoves]. ~A bit of edgewear, and some darkening to text block Page 3. Rabelais: Printed & Manuscript Cookery leaves throughout; plates less toned. In later, quarter brown calf with author’s name in gilt to spine; tan paper covered-boards rubbed and abraded at corners. Rare. [OCLC locates six copies (just two in the US); Roche, page 128]. $5000. 3. Plat, Hugh (Sir); Gent, D.B. The Jewell House of Art and Nature: Containing divers rare and profitable inventions, together with sundry new experiments in the art of husbandry, with… Divers chemical conclusions concerning the Art of Distillation… Whereunto is added, a rare and excellent discourse of minerals, stones, gems, and rosins… London: Printed by Bernard Alsop, and are to be sold at his house in Grubstreet, near the Upper Pump,1653. Quarto (19 x 14 cm.), [8], 1-232 pages; A-Gg4. Illustrated with woodcuts throughout. Later edition, of the noted agriculturalist and inventor Hugh Plat's popular early 17th Century cookbook. ‘The well-educated Londoner Sir Hugh Platt wrote widely on food technology and supply, on famine, and on new modes of food technology. He calls his receipts ‘inventions’ and ‘experiments’ rather than ‘secrets’ in The Jewel House of Art and Nature (1594) … (Oxford Companion to Food page 276). The book gives instructions on food preparation, storage, and household hints, many original inventions of the author, such as keeping fruit fresh, how to roast meat, make cakes without sugar, make honey and malmsey wine, and many others. Also, observations on how to make secret (invisible) ink, waterproof a coat, and how to use wooden cubes with letters on each face (i.e., modern blocks) to teach children their alphabet. Woodcut of remarkable specimen of barley on obverse of title page; others throughout. Original full calf with gilt-ruled panels. Rebacked with original hand-tooled gilt-decorated spine and original gilt label laid-down. Marbled endpapers, both blanks present (front and back). Early owner’s signature to head of title page, but largely trimmed by a biner. An exceptionally clean copy, rare in this condition. [OCLC locates six copies worldwide, and just one in the U.S. (Yale); ESTC R10675; Bitting, 373; Cagle 935; Wing P2391]. $5000. “fit to beautifie either noblemens or gentlemans table. All set forth according to the now new English and French fashion” 4. Murrel, John. Murrel’s Two Books of Cookery, containing the best fashions of dressing of flesh, fish or fowle, and curious receipts for making gellies or made-dishes of any fashion. Also,.. the Eighth Edition Enlarged. London: Printed by D. Maxwell, and are to be sold by Robert Horn at the Turk’s Head in Cornhill [illegible], 1659. Small octavo (12 x 7 cm.), [2], 155 [10], 2-31, [1] pages. A2, B8, C-I12, K3 (-K4, and ?K5) of “table for preserving, conserving, candying and perfuming, &c.”). Stated eighth edition enlarged. The final edition of Murrell’s ‘two books’ consisting of The First Book of Cookery, The Second Book of Cookery, and A New Book of Sewing and Carving, the second book with a separate title page. The New Book... was cribbed from The Boke of Kervynge (London 1508) [see Oxford, pages 1ff.]. One of Murrell’s major contributions to English culinary literature was to bring French recipes to England some forty years before the competition. This and the previous edition (1650) are the only editions of Murrell that are contemporary with the other leading English cookery texts of the 1650s: The French Cook of La Varenne (1653 and 1654) and Marnette’s translation of Le Patissier François (The Perfect Cook of 1656). As to the contents and tone of the work I’ll let the title page of the second book speak for the whole. “[W]herein is set forth the newest and most commendable fashion of dressing, boyling, sowcing, or roasting all manner either flesh, fish or any kind of fowle. Together with an exact order of making kickshawes, or made dishes of any fashion, fit to beautifie either noblemens or gentlemans table. All set forth according to the now new English and French fashion. ~ Textblock contiguous but partially disbound. In a brown buckram chemise and slip case. Pages are somewhat brittle. [A1] title, within an ornamental border, loose and frayed at edges, Page 4. Rabelais: Printed & Manuscript Cookery with loss of last line and the date in as well as some of the border; Some fraying of first few leaves, not affecting text. Final leaf or two (K4, K5) lacking. All in all, good. Very rare. Known only in one copy in a private collection, and a single title leaf in the British Library (see Notaker).
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