Eating Culture

Africa:

• African Folktales: Traditional Stories of the Black World (compiled by Roger D. Abrahams, 1983)
   
• African Folktales with Foreign Analogues (compiled by May Augusta Klipple, 1992)
   
• Black Short Fiction and Folklore: from Africa and the African Diaspora
  Aims to be an in-depth collection of African and African-Diaspora stories. When complete, it will feature the English-language literature of more than 15 countries, with additional units of French and Portuguese literature from the African continent.

East Asia:

• Myths and Legends of China (translated by E.E.C. Werner, 1922; 1994)
   
• Folk Tales from Korea (collected and translated by Zŏng In-sŏb, 1952; 1982)

Europe:

• Myths and Legends of the Celtic Race (by T.W. Rolleston)
  Thomas William Hazen Rolleston (1857-1920) was an Irish writer, literary figure and translator known for works that spanned a wide range of literary and political topics. He wrote Myths and Legends of the Celtic Race in 1911 in an attempt to revitalize what he felt was a waning appreciation for the heritage of all Celtic peoples. Perhaps the best representation and description of all the legends, myths and spiritual histories of Ireland, Britain and Wales, this collection includes the stories of Ultonian and Ossianic cycles, the voyage of Maeldum, and the myths and tales of the Cymry (Welsh). Rolleston also provides the fantastic narratives of Cuchulain, King Arthur, Deirdre, the Grail, and many more. This book is also available online via Project Gutenberg.

North and South America:

• African American Folktales: Stories from Black Traditions in the New World (compiled by Roger D. Abrahams, 1985; 1999)
   
• Tales of the North American Indians (compiled by Stith Thompson, 1929; 2013

South Asia:

• The Jātaka, or, Stories of the Buddha's Former Births (translated and edited by E.B. Cowell, 1895-1907)
   
• The Kathā Sarīt Sāgara: or, Ocean of the Streams of Story (Somadeva Bhaṭṭa, 11th Century; translated by C.H. Tawney, 1880-[87])
   
• The Oral Tales of India (collected and translated by Stith Thompson and Jonas Balys, 1958; 1976)
   
• Tales from the River Brahmaputra : Tibet, India, Bangladesh (Tiziana and Gianni Baldizzone, 1998)

Southeast Asia:

• Filipino Popular Tales (Dean Spruill Fansler, 1921)
   
• Philippine Folk Tales (compiled and annotated by Mabel Cook Cole, 1916)
   
• Philippine Folk-Tales (Clara Kern Bayliss, Berton L. Maxfield, W. H. Millington, Fletcher Gardner, Laura Watson Benedict, 2004)