Table of Contents

I. Prelude Preface – The Joy of Improvisation, by Sean Williams How to Use This Book II. Africa Senegal, by Patricia Tang Zimbabwe, by Claire Jones Seychelles, by Marie-Christine Parent Mauritius and Réunion, by Basil Considine III. Asia and the Pacific Hong Kong, by Colin McGuire Gujarat, by Niyati Dhokai Northeast Thailand, by Supeena Insee Adler Vietnam, by Lonán Ó Briain West Sumatra, by Jennifer Fraser Bali, by Sarah Willner Papua New Guinea, by Gabriel Solis IV. The Middle East Eastern Turkey, by Songül Karahasanoğlu Thracian Roma, Western Turkey, by Sonia Tamar Seeman Armenia, by Jonathan McCollum Uzbekistan, by Tanya Merchant V. The Americas Western Prairies, Canada, by Sarah Quick Trinidad, by Andrew Martin Trinidad, by Gage Averill and Giovanna Perot-Averill Dominican Republic, by Sydney Hutchinson Mexico, by Helena Simonett Ecuador, by Jessie Vallejo Colombia, by Edmundo Murray Brazil, by Colin Harte VI. Europe Limousin, France, by Marc Benamou , Françoise Étay, and Anne Lavaud Galicia, Spain, by Lucy Long Portugal, by Katherine Brucher Republic of Georgia, by Jeremy Foutz Republic of Georgia, by Andrea Kuznich Skopelos Island, Greece, by Yona Stamatis Kalymnos Island, Greece, by Panayotis (Paddy) League Cyprus, by Michalis Poupazis Ukraine, by Maria Soneyvetsky VII. Encore Nusstorte (Nutcake), by Bruno Nettl About the Contributors How To Make These Meals Suit You

About the Author

Sean Williams teaches ethnomusicology at The Evergreen State College in Washington State. Her publications include The Sound of the Ancestral Ship: Highland Music from West Java (2001), Focus: Irish Traditional Music (2010), and the award-winning Bright Star of the West: Joe Heaney, Irish Song-Man (2011).

Reviews

With Volume II of the Ethnomusicologists’ Cookbook, Sean Williams and colleagues have created an astonishing global cookbook. It’s more than a cookbook. The contributing scholars’ deep roots in 26 cultures/countries whose sounds and tastes they love are evident in descriptions of cooking processes, stories of the ways music and food come together in daily life and, of course, suggested music for your dining pleasure. Yum! - Dr. Beverley Diamond, President, Society for EthnomusicologyOnce again, my two favorite things--food and music--have come together in an abundance of delicious recipes and listening opportunities. This second volume of The Ethnomusicologist's Cookbook, like the rewarding second movement of a great musical work, spins the various ingredients into a hearty and soul-satisfying mix. - Ellen Koskoff, Professor of Ethnomusicology, University of Rochester