Showing posts with label cabbage. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cabbage. Show all posts

Saturday, February 27, 2010

Caboches in Potage

The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Forme of Cury (by Samuel Pegge)
original text from about A.D. 1390


Caboches in Potage

Take Caboches and quarter hem and seeth hem in gode broth with Oynouns y mynced and the whyte of Lekes y slyt and corue smale and do þer to safroun an salt and force it with powdour douce.

Modern English

Cabbages in Pottage

Take Cabbages and quarter them and boil them in good broth with minced onions and the whites of leeks, split and carved small and add saffron and salt and force it with powder douce (sweet spices).

Friday, February 19, 2010

Caboges

15th century cookbook I
Ab. 1420 A.D.
Caboges

—Take fayre caboges, an cutte hem, an pike hem clene and clene washe hem, an parboyle hem in fayre water, an þanne presse hem on a fayre bord; an þan choppe hem, and caste hem in a faire pot with goode freysshe broth, an wyth mery-bonys, and let it boyle: þanne grate fayre brede and caste þer-to, an caste þer-to Safron an salt; or ellys take gode grwel y-mad of freys flesshe, y-draw þorw a straynour, and caste þer-to. An whan þou seruyst yt inne, knocke owt þe marw of þe bonys, an ley þe marwe .ij. gobettys or .iij. in a dysshe, as þe semyth best, & serue forth.


Modern

Cabbages

—Take good cabbages, and cut them, and pick them clean and wash them, and parboil them in good water, and then press them on a good board; and then chop them, and cast them in a good pot with good fresh broth, and with marrow bones, and let it boil: Then grate good bread and cast thereto(into the pot), and cast thereto(into the pot) saffron and salt; or else take good gruel made from [fresh/raw?] flesh, drawn through a stainer, and cast thereto(in). And when thou serve it in, knock out the marrow of the bones, and lay 2 or 3 gobbets(pieces) of marrow in a dish, [what seems best] best and serve forth.