The Cereal Grain Café

Season 1, Episode 14

October 18, 2023 Dr. Kurt A. Rosentrater Season 1 Episode 14
Season 1, Episode 14
The Cereal Grain Café
More Info
The Cereal Grain Café
Season 1, Episode 14
Oct 18, 2023 Season 1 Episode 14
Dr. Kurt A. Rosentrater

Today’s guest was Dr. Thomas Sinclair, and we discussed his book “Bread, Beer, and the Seeds of Change: Agriculture’s Imprint on World History”.  It is a fascinating journey through the history of grains, foods, and humans.  I highly recommend it.  More information can be found about Professor Sinclair and his work at his faculty webpage at North Carolina State University.
Information about this book can be found at CABI’s website.
CABI has a variety of publications about agriculture, and it has a global reach.  They work to help farmers and governments protect livelihoods and the environment, improve food safety and people’s lives.  They have outreach and training programs, as well as publishing platforms for knowledge transfer to developing countries.  More can be found at their website.
If you are interested in this subject, I have recently found another interesting paper that discusses experimental archaeology:  “Reinvigorating Modern Breadmaking Based on Ancient Practices and Plant Ingredients, with Implementation of a Physicochemical Approach”, which is free to download at MDPI.
Our music is Inspiring Cinematic Asia by Lexin Music, which is available at Pixabay

Show Notes

Today’s guest was Dr. Thomas Sinclair, and we discussed his book “Bread, Beer, and the Seeds of Change: Agriculture’s Imprint on World History”.  It is a fascinating journey through the history of grains, foods, and humans.  I highly recommend it.  More information can be found about Professor Sinclair and his work at his faculty webpage at North Carolina State University.
Information about this book can be found at CABI’s website.
CABI has a variety of publications about agriculture, and it has a global reach.  They work to help farmers and governments protect livelihoods and the environment, improve food safety and people’s lives.  They have outreach and training programs, as well as publishing platforms for knowledge transfer to developing countries.  More can be found at their website.
If you are interested in this subject, I have recently found another interesting paper that discusses experimental archaeology:  “Reinvigorating Modern Breadmaking Based on Ancient Practices and Plant Ingredients, with Implementation of a Physicochemical Approach”, which is free to download at MDPI.
Our music is Inspiring Cinematic Asia by Lexin Music, which is available at Pixabay