The Great Depression Staple With Roots In Native American Cooking - Tasting Table
Fried cornmeal mush, rooted in Indigenous maize practices, served as a portable, shelf-stable, filling staple that sustained Americans during the Great Depression and Dust Bowl.
'Crafting Sanctuaries' Sheds Light on Black Experience in the South During the Great Depression
The FSA sponsored a 1935–1944 documentary photography project documenting rural poverty, Dust Bowl migration, and wartime American life using prominent photographers.