George Crum (Italian Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "George Crum" in Italian language version.

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archive.org

Hugh Bradley, Such Was Saratoga, New York, Doubleday Doran, 1940, ISBN 0405069014, OCLC 1913543.
(EN) William Kitchiner, The Cook’s Oracle; Containing Receipts for Plain Cookery, on the Most Economical Plan for Private Families: Also the Art of Composing the Most Simple and Most Highly Finished Broths, Gcuravies, Soups, Sauces, Store Sauces, and Flavouring Essences; the Quantity of each Article is Accurately Stated by Weight and Measure; the Whole Being the Result of Actual Experiments Instituted in the Kitchen of a Physician, Edinburgh, A. Constable, 1822, p. 208.
N. K. M. Lee, The Cook's Own Book: Being A Complete Culinary Encyclopedia: Comprehending All Valuable Receipts For Cooking Meat, Fish, And Fowl, And Composing Every Kind Of Soup, Gravy, Pastry, Preserves, Essences, &c. That Have Been Published Or Invented During The Last Twenty Years. Particularly The Very Best Of Those In The Cook's Oracle, Cook's Dictionary, And Other Systems Of Domestic Economy.Diamond Mb With Numerous Original Receipts, And a Complete System of Confectionery, Boston - New York, Munroe and Francis; Charles E. Francis and David Felt [etc.], 1832. URL consultato il 18 febbraio 2019.

books.google.com

(EN) Brian D'Ambrosio, From Football to Fig Newtons: 76 American Inventors and The Inventions You Know By Heart, Lulu.com, p. 61, ISBN 9781105737725. URL consultato il 18 febbraio 2019.
«William Kitchiner's The Cook's Oracle includes a recipe for what can only be described as a potato chip. Whether one called it a potato chip or not, it would seem that a thinly sliced potato cooked in hot oil and served sprinkled with salt existed before George Speck or his sister Katie Speck Wicks "invented" the potato chip.»

doi.org

dx.doi.org

William S. Fox e Mae G. Banner, Social and Economic Contexts of Folklore Variants: The Case of Potato Chip Legends, in Western Folklore, vol. 42, n. 2, 1983-4, pp. 114–126, DOI:10.2307/1499968. URL consultato il 18 febbraio 2019.

gutenberg.org

R.F. Dearborn, Moon's Lake House,, in Saratoga and How to See It, Weed, Parsons and company, 1871, p. 51.

jstor.org

William S. Fox e Mae G. Banner, Social and Economic Contexts of Folklore Variants: The Case of Potato Chip Legends, in Western Folklore, vol. 42, n. 2, 1983-4, pp. 114–126, DOI:10.2307/1499968. URL consultato il 18 febbraio 2019.

poststar.com

(EN) Doug Gruse, Chipping away at history, su Post-Star, 25 novembre 2009. URL consultato il 18 febbraio 2019.

snopes.com

(EN) Barbara Mikkelson, FACT CHECK: Potato Chip Origin, su Snopes.com, 21 aprile 2013. URL consultato il 18 febbraio 2019.

telegraph.co.uk

(EN) Phil Norman e Steve Berry, Crisps buoyed Britain in its darkest hour, in The Daily Telegraph, 14 luglio 2014. URL consultato il 18 febbraio 2019.

web.archive.org

Tuber Time: The Potato During the Civil War, su Civil War Interactive. URL consultato il 18 febbraio 2019 (archiviato dall'url originale il 22 ottobre 2014).
Cornelius E. Durkee (a cura di), Early Lake Houses Saratoga, New York, in Reminiscences of Sratoga, The Saratogian 1927-28. URL consultato il 19 febbraio 2019 (archiviato dall'url originale il 5 agosto 2011).

worldcat.org

Hugh Bradley, Such Was Saratoga, New York, Doubleday Doran, 1940, ISBN 0405069014, OCLC 1913543.
Dirk Burhans, Crunch!: A History of the Great American Potato Chip, University of Wisconsin Press, 2008, pp. 15-21, ISBN 9780299227708, OCLC 220419826.