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Features: The potato is a stable, reliable, and nutritious crop, far from being a minor player. Its importance in Western social history is second only to that of cars and railways—The Great Irish Famine of the 1840s was caused by large-scale potato crop failures, hence the name "Potato Famine." Today, the potato is a staple food for Americans and Europeans, but when it first arrived on the European continent two centuries ago, it was once mocked for its bumpy appearance and its identity as a "tuber"—many considered it food for the lower classes. Author Larry Zuckerman, drawing on extensive research, outlines the extraordinary history of the potato from social, political, economic, and human relationship perspectives.
Potato (The Common Delicacy That Changed the World)
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