High church pudding |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
| Title : | High church pudding |
|
|
| Source : | Green and gold cookery book : containing many good and proved recipes, p. 65 | ||
| Date of creation : | 1928 | ||
| Format : | Book | ||
| Dimensions : | 40 x 100 mm | ||
| Catalogue record | |||
| The State Library of South Australia is keen to find out more about SA Memory items. We encourage you to contact the Library if you have additional information about any of these items. | |||
| Copyright : | This item is reproduced courtesy of New Holland Publishers and Pembroke School. It may be printed or saved for research or study. Use for any other purpose requires written permission from New Holland Publishers and Pembroke School and the State Library of South Australia. To request approval, complete the Permission to publish form. |
| Description : |
Members of the Church of England who stress the more Catholic aspects of Anglicanism have traditionally been referred to as 'High Church'. The high church or Anglo-Catholic movement emphasised tradition, the authority of the church, the sacraments, and dignified liturgical worship. During the 19th century this movement saw a revival of ritual to express ancient church traditions and symbolise Catholic teaching on the sacraments. In South Australia many Anglican clergy were influenced by Anglo-Catholicism. From the 1860s a growing number of churches adopted new styles of worship and more elaborate church decoration. These changes included more frequent celebration of holy communion, the observance of holy days and seasons such as Lent, the placing of candles on the altar, and the wearing of coloured vestments by the clergy. In 1869 St Paul's in Pulteney Street was the first church in Adelaide to have a choir of boys and men dressed in vestments, causing much debate at the time. When the Green and gold cookery book was compiled in 1923 as part of the fund-raising effort towards establishing King's College, the combined Baptist and Congregational school for boys, as well as a recipe for 'Scripture cake' it contained this recipe, presumably named for the added extra of raspberry jam. 'Putting on the jam' - a reference to snobbishness - possibly refers to an element of snobbery associated with high church practices. |
| Subjects | |
| Related names : | Anglican Church of Australia. Diocese of Adelaide Congregational Union of South Australia King's College (Adelaide, S. Aust.) South Australian Baptist Union |
| Coverage year : | 1928 |
| Place : | Adelaide (S. Aust.) |
| Further reading : | Bowden, John. (ed.) Encyclopedia of Christianity, New York, N.Y.: Oxford University Press, 2005 Friendly years: King's College 1924-1944, Adelaide: The College, [1944] Harris, D.D. (Donald Dunstan). Address by D.D. Harris [sound recording], 8 March 1996, OH 348 Whitehead, John. Adelaide: city of churches, Magill [S. Aust.]: M.C. Publications, 1986 |
| Internet links : | National Trust South Australia: Search for 2002 BankSA Heritage Icons |
 | | |
Copyright and this website | Contact us | Accessibility | Disclaimer | Privacy | Research enquiries | FOI |   | |
