November and December generally bring a lot of cooking with them, so I’ve gone trawling through the MHL collection and come up with some recipes for you.
First off, National Mark eggs,
I think the scalloped eggs and onion look quite good, personally.
We’re pleased to announce that the primary source set designed by our summer 2022 fellow, Lorna Ebner, is live on the site and ready for use!
We are delighted to announce that the last work on the primary source sets our 2021 fellows created has finally been done and all the sets are available on our site.
We’re always delighted when our partners highlight the material they’ve added to the MHL collections. Check out this recent blog from the National Library of Medicine (U.S.) showcasing their materials on aging.
A 1753 Book of knowledge, divided in four parts, showing the ‘various and wonderful’ operations of planets, prognostications ‘for ever,’ an ‘Abstract of the Art of Physiognomy,’ and ‘The Farmer’s Kalendar’ — quite the deal for a single volume!
We’re delighted to announce the release of the last video from our 2022 Spring Speaker Series with our 2021 fellow, Rachael Gillibrand.
Look at this beautiful cover from the Baronne Staffe’s My lady’s dressing-room:
If you’re looking for something for a little brain jumpstart after a long weekend (in the States, anyway), why not try our YouTube channel? We have all the sessions from our Spring Speaker Series and our tenth anniversary conference!
For example, you can catch up on Aja Lans’s great session on Uncovering the Roots of Racism in Medicine.
Mrs Clark’s Case!
