Sharon Kaye Hunt - (My Version) the Best 17Th Century Alabama and Mississippi Black Cooks: First Thanksgiving and Christmas Emanuel Cookbook

(My Version)
The Best 17th Century
Alabama and
Mississippi
Black Cooks First Thanksgiving and Christmas Emanuel Cookbook BOOK SERIES N O. 2 Pre-and Post Emancipation Slavery Rev iews SHARON KAYE HUNT Copyright 2020 by Sharon Kaye Hunt.

Quoted from the KJV Classic Reference Bible, Copyright 1983 by The Zondervan Corporation. MSG Rev. date: 04/08/2020 Xlibris 1-888-795-4274 www.Xlibris.com 807612 CONTENTS The author is thankful for the favor of Jesus Christ in giving in
her giving her ideas and she dedicates all her work for Him.
Also, she dedicates the Book Series to all descendants of slaves,
and to the world as a whole where has profited from the slaves
food knowledge and preparation method Commit thy works to
the Lord and thy thoughts will be established. Proverbs 16:3 The author is especially thankful to her parents, Dewey and
Repol B. Hunt for their wealth of teaching about slavery. The information about slaves food selection and menu
development were developed by the author.

All recipes
were developed by the author and do not represent ideas
of others. Biblical scriptures were selected by the author. Each year a history of First Thanksgiving on the United States is rated. The date of 1621, but no mention of the slaves first Thanksgiving slaves series though that some slaves arrived in 1619. Therefore, the author has written eight books for the Series. The purpose of the Series Proposed-Food Revelations from Heaven (Jehovah-Jireh) to First American slaves is to propose what the first slaves may have prepare and eaten for their first Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners.

To gain some insights into the slaves lives, some slave narratives that are in the public domain were consulted. The name of the book (My Version) Proposed- The Best 17 th Century Alabama and Mississippi Black Cooks First Thanksgiving and Christmas Emanuel Cookbook. The cookbook is centered on what the slaves may have prepared for their menus and how they may have prepared the meals. The cookbook is divided into two parts Part I -Alabama and Part II Mississippi. Each part is divided into food items, information about the state, pre- and post-emancipation slavery reviews, regions of each state and biblical scriptures. INFORMATION ABOUT SLAVERY PRE AND POST SLAVERY Slavery in America before the Constitution Beginning in 1619, the first slaves were brought to Virginia.

The southern planters were dependent on slaves labor to work in the fields or cotton, rice and other duties across the plantation. The slave labor was free. When the Constitution was written, the slaveholders did not want Congress to be given the power to stop slave trade. The original Constitution was written in 1787. As a compromise, the writers of the Constitution agreed that Congress would not stop the slave trade for 20 years. After 1808, how slaves could be brought into the country some states Illegally imported slaves.

However, slavery continued in some states were bought, sold and kept in slavery until the end of the Civil War in 1865. The Civil War started in Sumter County, South Carolina in 1861. The Civil War was fought from 1861-1865. The troops were divided up into two sides the Union side, fought for America and the Confederate fought for secession. The Union had 596,670 killed, wounded, captured or went missing in action. The Confederates had 490, 409 confederates soldiers were killed, wounded, captured or went missing in action.

Slavery was one of the causes why the Civil War broke out for the Emancipation was written by President Abraham Lincoln in 1863, two years after the war began. It stated the Emancipation Proclamation that all slaves in the antebellum states, the confederate states were free. It did not free the slaves in the states that were loyal to the Union. All slaves were freed after the ending of the Civil War. Freedom came to most slaves after two years in slavery. Even though the Emancipation was issued in 1865, the end of slavery marked by the passing of the 13 th Amendment to the Constitution and the end of the Civil War in 1865.

The African slaves served 250 years of free labor in the building of the United States. The Civil War Amendments The 13 th , 14 th and 15 th amendments are known as the Civil War Amendments. The 13 th Amendment-Slaves freed. The amendment was approved in 1865. Not all slaves were freed at the end of the Civil War. The 13 th Amendment made slavery illegal.

The 14 th Amendment: The 14 th Amendment was approved in 1868 to protect the right of the freed slaves. It along with the Bill of Rights, protects the rights of all citizens. The amendment in part says nor shall any state deprive (deny) any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law (the right to be treated fairly, nor deny to any person within the jurisdiction (boundaries) the equal protection of the law. 15 th Amendment The 15 th amendment approved in 1870 Guaranteed black male citizens the right to vote. Neither black nor white women had the right to vote until 1920. Many of the slaves did not receive notification until later.

For example, the Texas slaves did not receive the news until June. Therefore, Texas African-Americans celebrate Juneteenth. June 19 was Emancipation Day in 1865. Some Georgia former slaves celebrate May 12, 1865. Mississippi former slaves were given notification in December 1865. Mississippi did not ratify the 13 th Amendment until later.

About Alabama ALABAMA (AL) HEART OF DIXIE, COTTON STATE SLAVE STATE: 1819- 1865

It is bordered by Tennessee to the north, Georgia to the East, Florida and the Gulf Mexico to the South and Mississippi to the West.