Just enough Olive Oil left...#eisforescoffier
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@medievalinamodernkitchen
Just enough Olive Oil left...#eisforescoffier
A is for.....#eisforescoffier #kidchefs #kidscookbook #boringselfcare
Ladies on a Beet... just cause... no reason. #boringselfcare #eisforescoffier
From boiling vegetables to smelly pots, here are 10 medieval cooking tips from the 10th century.
Super Like..
Available as T-Shirts & Hoodies, Posters, Home Decors, Prints, and Cards
Salt was an integral part of medieval life: not only is some salt a necessary part of a human diet, but itâs also essential for preserving food such as meat, seafood, and dairy products in the absence of refrigeration.
Fish Fit for a King
Tenches in Cynee*Â
(from the Forme of Cury, by the Master Cooks of King Richard II, 1390s)
Take Tenches and smyte hem to pecys, fry hem, drawe a lyour of Raysouns coraunce witĂŸ wyne and water, do ĂŸerto hool raisouns & powdour of gyngur of clowes of canel of peper do the Tenches ĂŸerto & seeĂŸ hem with sugur cypre & salt. & messe forth.
*I think this is incorrectly transcribed as âcyneeâ in most sources. The letter looks more like a âuâ to me. âUâ was frequently used when writing the âvâ sound. If this is âcyveeâ, that would have it being pronounced like the French, âcivetâ which at that time was a sauce composed of wine, fruit, spices, and sugar, just like this one is. Therefore I believe this should be transcribed as âcyueeâ or âcyveeâ.
Modern translation
Take Tenches and smite them to pieces, fry them, Â draw a lyour of currant Raisins with wine and water, do thereto whole raisins & powder of ginger of cloves of canel of pepper do the Tenches thereto & seethe them with Cyprus sugar & salt & serve forth.
Method
I had to Google tench. I donât think we even have it in America, although apparently itâs like carp, and I could get that at an Asian market. However, I had a large piece of fresh salmon on hand, which is why I wanted to cook this in the first place. So, I used salmon instead of tench, carp, or any other freshwater fish.
Iâm not 100% sure what âlyourâ means, but in recipes it always has to do with liquids in sauces, and I think it probably means something like âliquorâ, which makes sense because to âdraweâ usually means to extract the juice and flavor from something ground and blended with a liquid by squeezing it through a clothâ this is usually how medieval recipes tell you to make almond milk. So, after a brief consultation with @shredsandpatches, I decided thatâs definitely what they meant. Cyprus sugar⊠I donât really know, but after looking at this site, I thought it might mean triple refined sugar, which might make it the whitest, purest sugar?  Anyhow, I just used regular granulated white sugar. The rest was easy.
1. In a blender, soak about a cup of currants in about twice as much wine (I used red) and water (50/50 ok i forgot the water and used all wine, but I meant to use that ratio before I forgot) for about an hour.
2. Blend the currants and wine/water till itâs like a smoothie. Place a strainer over a saucepan and line it with a thin, clean tea towel. Pour the smoothie into the tea towel, let it drain a minute, then gently gather up the edges and squeeze out every last drop of moisture into the pan. Discard the pulverized remnants of the currants.
3. Add a handful of whole currants, along with the spices, sugar and salt. I didnât measure, but used the order as a proxy of quantity: a whole lot of ginger, like a tablespoon?, the next of cloves, the next of cinnamon, the next of pepper, and the least of salt. Sugar should be 1 tablespoon or less. Simmer till reduced by about 1/3, taste, adjust seasonings and if too sweet, add another splash of wine, then simmer gently while you cook the fish.
4. Cut about œ to Ÿ pound of fish into bite sized pieces. I used more like œ but the amount of sauce I made turned out to be enough for more. Add a little olive oil to a hot pan, add the fish chunks and cook till just barely done.Â
5. The recipe tells you to put the fish in the sauce, then add the sugar and salt and simmer, but I think cooking twice would overcook the fish and Iâm not willing to do that. Alternatively, you could skip cooking the fish in oil first and toss the raw fish chunks in the sauce to cook. Put the cooked fish onto a serving dish or bowl, pour the sauce over, and serve.
Result: THIS IS DELICIOUS! During tasting, I worried the sauce would be too sweet but it was fantastic on the fish. Rich, tangy, fruity, spicy, it was lovely. I think it would be better on a white, firm-fleshed fish, but it was also pretty amazing on the salmon. This dish will keep well in the refrigerator for a couple days and the flavor will even improve. Bobblehead Hamilton approves of this dish!
Totally Medieval in a Modern Kitchen!
Unfortunately, while there are many passing references in Old Norse literature and occasional bits of evidence in the archaeological record, there is far from a complete picture of Viking Age brewing, vintning, and drinking customs.
Because alcohol :D
A carbonised by volcanic ash loaf of bread with the stamp âProperty of Celer, Slave of Q. Granius Verusâ, Herculaneum (near Pompeii), 79 AD
The most known example of Vesuvius eruption food (and also something that Romans used every day) was bread. In 79 AD some bakers left their loafs in the oven. They were left unattended when the volcano exploded. Round and plump, like a cake, and divided into eight wedges. Pompeians ate bread with most meals â with fruit at breakfast, at lunch and dinner dipped in olive oil or used to sop up sauces and stews. It was hard bread, made from coarse flour. The poor couldnât afford raised, they ate unleavened bread, similar to pita bread. The one loaf of bread (top photo) was even more special than others - it has a stamp âProperty of Celer, Slave of Q. Granius Verusâ. We do not know if the slave survived the cataclysm, but we do know that he was a baker, a good one - with a quality stamp.
So good..
Phone Docking Stations Disguised as Classic BooksÂ
Books do more than enhance our mindsâtheir beautiful covers enhance our decor. Uncommon and Nice combines hardbound books with technology to create inconspicuous phone docking stations. When not in use, the clever products conceal their true function and look like youâre enjoying a classic tale. Find your favorite novel in the Uncommon and Nice Etsy shop.
Want...
There is something about the very remoteness of the medieval poem âPearl,â now out in a new translation, that magnifies its emotional power.
A Medieval Poem about the death of a Child that has âpowersâ creeps me out to no end.
In the margins of medieval history there's a wealth of subversive -- and often hillarious -- art to be found.
Medieval Doodles is my Bands name..
It has captured the imagination of the country with its graphic violence, explicit sex scenes and world of cut-throat power struggles.
Love Creative Teachers..
Iâm a little obsessed with Wales...When I was little I thought the Prince of Wales was the Prince of Whales.
A local film company is creating a feature length movie this summer and is looking to the public to fill several extra roles. Danute Dorion of Kitchener created Steamworld Entertainment several years ago, and she is filming a medieval battle scene for Razuliaâs Song on July 16 and 17. She says that you donât need any acting âŠ
For the LARPers out there.
What they were used for and what they were capable of
For the nerds..
As an English town considers bringing back the stocks, which other settlements have kept their instruments of medieval correction?
Something to add to your Vacation Itinerary.