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31 Okada Akio, ‘Bunmei kaika to shokumotsu’, in Nihon no shokubunka 8: Ibunka to<br />

no sesshoku to juyō, ed. Haga N. and Ishikawa H. (Tokyo, 1997), p. 57.<br />

32 Ishige, History and Culture of Japanese Food, p. 55.<br />

33 Ishikawa Hiroko, ‘Nihon ni okeru sesshō kinrei to nikushoku no kihan’, Vesta, 24<br />

(1996), pp. 21–2.<br />

34 Susan Hanley, Everyday Things in Premodern Japan: The Hidden Legacy of<br />

Material Culture (Berkeley, ca, 1997), pp. 65–6.<br />

35 Harada, Rekishi no naka no kome to niku, pp. 146–7.<br />

36 Michael Cooper, ed. and trans., This Island of Japon: João Rodrigues’ Account<br />

of16th-century Japan (Tokyo and New York, 1973), pp. 237–8.<br />

37 Kumakura Isao, ‘Enkyo to shite no shokutaku’, in Gendai Nihon bunka ni okeru<br />

dentō to hen’yō: Shōwa no sesōshi, ed. Ishige N. (Tokyo, 1993), pp. 37–8.<br />

38 Michael Cooper, ed., They Came to Japan: An Anthology of European Reports on<br />

Japan, 1543–1640 (Berkeley, ca, 1965), p. 285.<br />

39 Matsushita Michiko, Zusetsu Edo ryōri jiten (Tokyo, 1996), pp. 3–4.<br />

40 Watanabe Minoru, Nihon shokuseikatsu shi (Tokyo, 1986), p. 53.<br />

41 Okada, ‘Bunmei kaika to shokumotsu’, pp. 36–8.<br />

42 Ishikawa, ‘Nihon ni okeru sesshō kinrei to nikushoku no kihan’, p. 25.<br />

43 Nihon Fūzoku Gakkai, ed., Zusetsu Edo jidai shokuseikatsu jiten (Tokyo, 1989),<br />

p. 28<br />

44 Eiichi Kiyooka, trans., The Autobiography of Yukichi Fukuzawa (New York and<br />

London, 1966), pp. 58–9.<br />

45 Nihon Fūzoku Gakkai, Zusetsu Edo ryōri jiten, p. 379.<br />

46 Emiko Ohnuki-Tierney, ‘We Eat Each Other’s Food to Nourish Our Body: The<br />

Global and the Local as Mutually Constituent Forces’, in Food in Global History,<br />

ed. R. Grew (Boulder, co, 1999), p. 252.<br />

47 Ibid., pp. 252–4; Majima Ayu, ‘Nikushoku to iu kindai: Meijiki Nihon ni okeru<br />

shokuniku gunji juyō to nikushokukan no tokuchō’, Ajia bunka kenkyū, 11 (2002),<br />

pp. 214–15.<br />

48 David Burton, The Raj at Table (London and Boston, ma, 1993); David Burton,<br />

French Colonial Cookery: A Cook’s Tour of the French Speaking World (London,<br />

2000); J.A.G. Roberts, China to Chinatown: Chinese Food in the West (London,<br />

2002), pp. 66–70.<br />

49 Harvey A. Levenstein, Revolution at the Table: The Transformation of the American<br />

Diet (New York and Oxford, 1988), pp. 4, 21; John Burnett, Plenty and Want:<br />

A Social History of Food in England from 1815 to the Present Day (London, 1989),<br />

p. 69; C. Anne Wilson, ed., Eating with the Victorians (Stroud, 2004).<br />

50 Kusama Shunrō, Yokohama yōshoku bunka kotohajime (Tokyo, 1999), pp. 106–7;<br />

Okada, ‘Bunmei kaika to shokomutso’, pp. 51–6.<br />

51 Wada Kunihei et al., ed., Nihon no shokuseikatsu zenshū 28: Kikigaki Hyōgo no<br />

shokuji (Tokyo, 1992), p. 28.<br />

52 Ann Yonemura, Yokohama: Prints from Nineteenth-century Japan (Washington, dc,<br />

1990).<br />

53 Ishige, The History and Culture of Japanese Food, p. 150.<br />

203

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