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Pittsburgh Drinks: A History of Cocktails, Nightlife & Bartending Tradition
Contributor(s): McDevitt, Cody (Author), Enright, Sean (Author)
ISBN: 1467137782     ISBN-13: 9781467137782
Publisher: History Press
OUR PRICE:   $19.79  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: March 2017
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- History | United States - State & Local - Middle Atlantic (dc, De, Md, Nj, Ny, Pa)
- Cooking | Beverages - Alcoholic- General
- Cooking | History
Series: American Palate
Physical Information: 0.4" H x 6" W x 8.9" (0.90 lbs) 192 pages
Themes:
- Locality - Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
- Geographic Orientation - Pennsylvania
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

Pittsburgh's drinking culture is a story of its people: vibrant, hardworking and innovative. During Prohibition, the Hill District became a center of jazz, speakeasies and creative cocktails.


In the following decades, a group of Cuban bartenders brought the nightlife of Havana to a robust caf culture along Diamond Street. Disco clubs gripped the city in the 1970s, and a music-centered nightlife began to grow in Oakland with such clubs as the Electric Banana. Today, pioneering mixologists are forging a new and exciting bar revival in the South Side and throughout the city. Pull up a stool and join Cody McDevitt and Sean Enright as they trace the history of Steel City drinking, along with a host of delicious cocktail recipes.


Contributor Bio(s): McDevitt, Cody: - Cody McDevitt is an award-winning journalist who works full time for the Somerset Daily American. His work has appeared in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Table Magazine and Pittsburgh Quarterly.

Sean Enright is one of the founding fathers of the craft cocktail movement in Pittsburgh. He has managed many of Pittsburgh's most prestigious restaurants and helped found the Pittsburgh Chapter of the United States Bartenders' Guild. Sean has also been active in the Pittsburgh art community, where he produced a literary art magazine called yawp.