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21Images

Recipes

Recipes handwritten by Banu-yi Ashraf, including a notebook and a piece of paper.
15Images

Khvurdah Khanum (Tatiyana)'s miscellaneous papers

Including: recipes for spinach soup and cakes, a recitation for Abu al-Fazl, and prayers. One of the prayers is dated December 10, 1942.
2Images

List of spices
2Images

ʻAlamtaj to Parivash

ʻAlamtaj Mukri's letter from Tehran to her daughter, Parivash Ladjevardi, in Erlangen, Germany. In this letter ʻAlamtaj asks about her daughter's well-being and sends her a recipe for Honey-and-Almond candy.
105Images

Anthology and four essays - part I

First part of an anthology; includes miscellaneous writings such as an essay on music and recipes for making jams.
19Images

The science of cooking food, making drinks, food preservation and food pairing, early-20th century]
2Images

Copper bowl

Belonged to Saltanat Khanum (daughter of Aqa Riza Quli Bayg)
71Images

Jahan-i zanan, I to V, 1921

Jahan-i zanan [Women’s World] was a periodical whose editor-in-chief was Farrukh Afaq Parsa. Her husband Farrukh al-Din Parsa was the publisher. The first volume includes numbers 1 to 4 (published in Mashhad, 1921); the 5th issue (published in Tehran, 1921) is in the second volume.
200Images

Navadir al-amsal [with Types of food by Nadir Mirza], late 19th century

This collection consists of two books on food and food science. The first is written in Arabic and divided into several chapters. The second text is a cookbook written in Persian, begun on 7 February 1875 [1 Muharram 1292] and completed on 2 November 1883 [1 Muharram 1301]. The first page includes the author's extended genealogy and a table of contents. According to this note, the author Nadir Mirza was born in April 1827 [Ramadan 1242] in Astarabad and is the son of Badi’ al Zaman Qajar (Sahib Ikhtiyar) and Jahan Sultan, daughter of Muhammad Taqi (Hisam al Saltanah), son of Muhammad Quli...
1Images

Letter

Letter regarding the situation of the peasants in the villages of Sis, Amir Zakariya, and Malik-zadah; states that villagers have sold all their belongings and are short of food and responds to the addressee's assertion about making some soup and giving it to the villagers.

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