
Over 150 full-color photos inspired by nineteenth century recipes, anecdotes, and the Civil War History Lover’s Cookbook will transport readers through the Battle of First Bull Run/Manassas to April 9, 1865, where General Robert E. Lee stood under an apple tree to dispatch his surrender to General Grant. Do you know what he was eating when he surrendered? Prepare a picnic of lemonade, raspberry shrub, mint julep, fried chicken, ham sandwiches, potato salad with boiled dressing, cold slaw, soda biscuits and quince marmalade to observe one of the many Civil War re-enactments throughout the United States. Enjoy eating tea cakes while viewing more than 150 full-color photos of replica Civil War items, re-enactors portraying Abraham Lincoln, Generals Custer, Lee and Grant, foods and recipes inspired by the nineteenth century. Share in the Union’s Thanksgiving holiday by preparing recipes from the chapter, Siege at Petersburg. Find out what General Grant ate every morning with his breakfast. Roxe Anne Peacock brings the nineteenth century and Civil War era to life through the wonderful photography depicted throughout the book.
Author

Roxe Anne Peacock lives in Caledonia, Illinois and is the author of Leave No Trace, Fatal Catch and History Lover's Cookbook. When she isn't writing, she loves spending time with husband, Tom, old five daughters, seven grandchildren, son-in-laws, friends and family pets. Her pug, Spike and cat, Simba, help her write. Roxe Anne has participated in Civil War re-enactments for over ten years, hosted ladies' teas, participated in Civil War balls and fashion shows. At the present, Roxe Anne is working on a series set in northern Wisconsin, a science ficiton project off an island near Puerto Rico, and a non-fiction project about her journey to weight loss and health. The book will include color photos of gluten and sugar-free reicpes, articles on benefits of healthy vegetables, fruits, herbs and spices. She will also include a complete table of contents and nutritional guide. Roxe Anne is related to Benjamin Franklin, Norman Rockwell, Napoleon Bonaparte and Porter Rockwell, Joseph Smith's right hand man. This doesn't reflect her religious beliefs.