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SUMMARY:Author Talk with Nora L. Rubel
DTSTAMP:20260915T200937Z
DTSTART:20261008T223000Z
DTEND:20261008T233000Z
DESCRIPTION:FREE Program with Museum Admission Registration Encouraged | Ad
	mission to be paid at the front desk on the day of the program. Join autho
	r Nora L. Rubel for a fascinating look at the history and legacy of The Se
	ttlement Cook Book\, first published in Milwaukee in 1901 by Lizzie Black 
	Kander. Created from cooking classes Kander taught to young immigrant wome
	n at the Milwaukee Jewish Mission\, The Settlement Cook Book began as a ch
	aritable effort to teach practical\, nutritious\, and affordable cooking. 
	It would go on to become one of the most successful charitable cookbooks i
	n American history\, remaining a best-seller for generations. In her book\
	, Recipes for the Melting Pot: The Lives of the Settlement Cookbook\, Rube
	l traces the cookbook’s evolution through 40 editions\, exploring how it r
	eflected and helped shape Jewish American identity amid changing immigrati
	on patterns\, gender roles\, economic mobility\, suburbanization\, and cha
	nges in Jewish life. Discover the Milwaukee story behind a cookbook that b
	ecame a cultural touchstone for generations of American families and learn
	 how food can offer a window into history\, identity\, and community.
LOCATION:Downtown Milwaukee next to Pere Marquette Park\, 910 N Dr. Martin 
	Luther King Jr. Drive \, Milwaukee\, WI\, 53203
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