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    Cookbooks once again became a key site of literary experimentation in the early to mid-twentieth century, as Allison Carruth traces for us in her chapter on “Modernism and Gastronomy” (Chapter 6).
    2 Carolyn Korsmeyer, Making Sense of Taste: Food and Philosophy (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 1999). 3 Rebecca L. Spang, The Invention of the Restaurant: Paris and Modern Gastronomic Culture (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2000).
    The coffee houses of the Enlightenment culture of taste originated in the East, and a form of Orientalized exoticism characterized the culture of gastronomy as an extension of that culture.
    In the early nineteenth century, sales of cookbooks such as Apicius Redevivus, or the Cook’s Oracle (1817) began to exceed that of literary celebrities like Lord Byron and Sir Walter Scott, as Denise Gigante reminds us in this volume, and this publishing trend only gained further momentum in the decades that followed.