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A Grete Pye
No Christmas feast in medieval times was complete without a 'grete pye'. In some recipes, it could contain many varied meats, but quite often only two or three different kinds were suggested; change the meats suggested here if you wish.submitted by
anonymous
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A Squid Dish for Days of Abstinence (circa 1475)
Yes from the year 1475. Platina mentions several odd fishes not usually used today as food, such as cuttlefish, scorpions, lampreys and sea-lion. But most of his fish are still favorites-eels, lobsters, crabs, oysters, sturgeon and sturgeon eggs (which he calls caviar), salmon, sole, etc., and he gives a recipe for a Squid Dish for Days of Abstinence. Although squid is eaten today in the South of France and Greece, and can be found in special fish shops here, I would prefer salmon or halibut. But if you hanker for squid, just go ahead with it if you can find some, and be sure to have the fish man prepare it for you by removing the black liquid from the backbone.submitted by
anonymous
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Tornep with Chestenne
submitted by
anonymous
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General:The familiar and popular onion is a bulb of Allium cepa, a low growing plant. Botanists classify it in either the lily family or the amaryllis family. ...
Supercalafragilistic Expealidous! Best damn cake I've ever eaten in my life and I love to eat. I keep one made all the time. I'm living on saltine crackers so that I can eat this cake whenever I choose. A no-brainer to make too!!!