Omaha Food:

Omaha Food:

Bigger than Beef

$21.99

Publication Date: 2nd November 2015

Without its once-booming livestock industry, Omaha would be a very different place. Although it was originally known for its legendary steakhouses, today's eateries exceed the influence of cattle. Out of a rich foundation of traditions like steaks with hash browns and mostaccioli, Reubens and South O dive bars grew a creative culinary community with a fiercely loyal following. Today, Omaha is a platform for nationally recognized chefs. Home to one of America's greenest restaurants and the recent birthplace of the Rounder, the story of Omaha food is ripe for the telling. Author Rachel P. Grace ... Read More
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Without its once-booming livestock industry, Omaha would be a very different place. Although it was originally known for its legendary steakhouses, today's eateries exceed the influence of cattle. Out of a rich foundation of traditions like steaks with hash browns and mostaccioli, Reubens and South O dive bars grew a creative culinary community with a fiercely loyal following. Today, Omaha is a platform for nationally recognized chefs. Home to one of America's greenest restaurants and the recent birthplace of the Rounder, the story of Omaha food is ripe for the telling. Author Rachel P. Grace ... Read More
Description
Without its once-booming livestock industry, Omaha would be a very different place. Although it was originally known for its legendary steakhouses, today's eateries exceed the influence of cattle. Out of a rich foundation of traditions like steaks with hash browns and mostaccioli, Reubens and South O dive bars grew a creative culinary community with a fiercely loyal following. Today, Omaha is a platform for nationally recognized chefs. Home to one of America's greenest restaurants and the recent birthplace of the Rounder, the story of Omaha food is ripe for the telling. Author Rachel P. Grace celebrates the scene in this unapologetically witty culinary adventure.
Details
  • Pages: 160
  • Publisher: Arcadia Publishing Inc.
  • Imprint: The History Press
  • Series: American Palate
  • Publication Date: 2nd November 2015
  • State: Nebraska
  • Illustration Note: Color sigs / inserts
  • ISBN: 9781467117814
  • Format: Paperback
  • BISACs:
    COOKING / History
    PHOTOGRAPHY / Subjects & Themes / Historical
    HISTORY / United States / State & Local / Midwest (IA, IL, IN, KS, MI, MN, MO, ND, NE, OH, SD, WI)
Author Bio
A native of Philadelphia, Rachel P. Grace spent more than a decade in the food and beverage industry developing a deep appreciation for all the dedicated work happening behind the scenes in restaurant kitchens. With a background in history and education, Grace works as a writer/producer in Omaha where her writing has appeared in the Reader and Omahype, among others, as well as her blog, Fat in Omaha.
Without its once-booming livestock industry, Omaha would be a very different place. Although it was originally known for its legendary steakhouses, today's eateries exceed the influence of cattle. Out of a rich foundation of traditions like steaks with hash browns and mostaccioli, Reubens and South O dive bars grew a creative culinary community with a fiercely loyal following. Today, Omaha is a platform for nationally recognized chefs. Home to one of America's greenest restaurants and the recent birthplace of the Rounder, the story of Omaha food is ripe for the telling. Author Rachel P. Grace celebrates the scene in this unapologetically witty culinary adventure.
  • Pages: 160
  • Publisher: Arcadia Publishing Inc.
  • Imprint: The History Press
  • Series: American Palate
  • Publication Date: 2nd November 2015
  • State: Nebraska
  • Illustrations Note: Color sigs / inserts
  • ISBN: 9781467117814
  • Format: Paperback
  • BISACs:
    COOKING / History
    PHOTOGRAPHY / Subjects & Themes / Historical
    HISTORY / United States / State & Local / Midwest (IA, IL, IN, KS, MI, MN, MO, ND, NE, OH, SD, WI)
A native of Philadelphia, Rachel P. Grace spent more than a decade in the food and beverage industry developing a deep appreciation for all the dedicated work happening behind the scenes in restaurant kitchens. With a background in history and education, Grace works as a writer/producer in Omaha where her writing has appeared in the Reader and Omahype, among others, as well as her blog, Fat in Omaha.