Elizabeth Strong Worthington's 'How to Cook Husbands' is a satirical cookbook that humorously explores the dynamics of marriage and domestic life through the lens of culinary practices. Written in a witty and engaging style, Worthington uses recipes for cooking literal dishes as metaphorical advice for managing a husband. The book offers a unique glimpse into gender roles and societal expectations of the time, making it a fascinating read for those interested in feminist literature and historical social commentary. Worthington's use of satire and humor adds a light-hearted touch to the discussions of serious themes, making the book both entertaining and thought-provoking. Elizabeth Strong Worthington, a contemporary of notable feminist writers, infuses 'How to Cook Husbands' with her sharp wit and keen observations about the complexities of marriage and gender dynamics. As a writer who challenged traditional notions of womanhood and domesticity, Worthington's choice to use a cookbook format for her social commentary is both clever and subversive. I highly recommend 'How to Cook Husbands' to readers interested in a witty and insightful exploration of marriage, gender roles, and feminism. Worthington's unique blend of humor and social critique makes this book a valuable addition to the canon of feminist literature.