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Let’s Eat: A History of Food and Foodways in the Pacific Northwest
Where
and when
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Friday, March 2, 2007:
Nordic Heritage Museum
3014 NW 67th Street (206-789-5707 for directions)
free parking
Join us for a Scandinavian Smorgasbord dinner and wine and a discussion of Scandinavian food history and culture. Explore the museum’s exhibit “Vision of America.”
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Saturday, March 3, 2007:
Museum of History and Industry (MOHAI)
2700 24th Ave. East (call 206-324-1126 for directions)
free parking
Join us for a day long conference exploring the many roles of food.
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Saturday Conference Program
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| 9:15 am |
Session I:
Moderator: Doris Pieroth, historian, author, including Seattle’s Women Teachers: Shapers of a Livable City |
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Mike McGuire, Education Curator, and Victoria Pann, Historic Interpreter, Fort Nisqually Living History Museum,
“Foods of the Northwest Fur Trade”
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Clark McAbee, Project Manager, Morton Historic Depot Restoration, author of Rails To Paradise: The History of the Tacoma Eastern Railroad (1890-1919),
“The Cookhouse, Calories and Gut Robbers-The Logger’s Diet”
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Suzanne Knauss, author of A Point in Time, A History of Yarrow Point,
“Culinary History of a Pacific Northwest Town: Bellevue, Washington-100 Years”
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| 10:30 am |
Break
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| 10:45 am |
Session II:
Moderator: Charles LeWarne: historian, author including Snohomish County: An Illustrated History |
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Ron Magden, retired faculty member Tacoma Community College, historian, author including Furusato: Tacoma-Pierce County Japanese, 1888-1977,
“The Lettuce King of Fife”
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Dave Conklin, MA in history candidate, Portland State University,
“A History of Japanese Food in Oregon”
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Mike Intlekofer, volunteer Eastside Heritage Center,
“Farming East of Lake Washington: A Study in Diversity”
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| 12:00 pm |
Lunch catered by Fare Start Market Fluctuations:Public Markets in Seattle,Portland,and the Pacific Northwest in Progressive Era and Today Richard Engeman,Public Historian of the Oregon Historical Society until 2006,presently heads Oregon Rediviva
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| 1:00 pm |
Session III:
Moderator: Jackie Williams, historian, author including The Hill with a Future: Seattle’s Capitol Hill, 1900-1946 |
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Janet Oakley, Curator of Education, Skagit County Historical Museum,
“Tales from the Kitchen”
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Linda Saunto, Reference Librarian, SPL, Science and Technology Department,
“Culinary Resources at the Seattle Public Library”
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Jackie Williams, historian, author including The Way We Ate: Pacific Northwest Cooking, 1843-1900,
“Potatoes: A Washington Tradition”
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| 2:15 pm |
Break
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| 2:30 pm |
Session IV:
Moderator: Lorraine McConaghy, Historian, Museum of History and Industry |
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Rich MacDonald , P-Patch Manager and historian, and Barbara Donnette, former P-Patch co-director,
“Grassroots Food, The Importance of Eating Local: A P-Patch Community Gardening History”
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Chuimei Ho, Chinese-American Museum of Chicago and Ben Bronson, The Field Musuem,
“When was the last time you ate chop suey? A fusion food with a smudgy cultural identity”
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Paul Dorpat, historian and author including Building Washington: A History of Washington State Public Works,
“Keep Clam, Ivar, Ivar’s and the Culture of Clams”
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| 3:45 pm |
Session V:
Moderator: |
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Justin Bookey (Coolbellup Media, 2003),
A viewing of the documentary: “3 Feet Under, Digging Deep for the Geoduck,”
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Introduction by Judy Bentley, faculty member, South Seattle Community College, historian
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| 4:45 pm |
Social Hour
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