In 1974, Martha Rosler, a pioneer of feminist video art, made this parody of the cooking shows that were already popular at the time on TV and at household fairs. Standing in front of the stove and fridge, this "anti-Julia Child" puts on ...See moreIn 1974, Martha Rosler, a pioneer of feminist video art, made this parody of the cooking shows that were already popular at the time on TV and at household fairs. Standing in front of the stove and fridge, this "anti-Julia Child" puts on her apron and goes through an A to Z of kitchen utensils. She lards her alphabet with a pinch of humor, a dash of frustration, and a generous portion of anger-indispensable ingredients in any feminist kitchen. Written by
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