FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   91   92   93   94   95   96   97   98   99   100   101   102   103   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   115  
116   117   118   119   120   121   122   123   124   125   126   127   128   129   130   131   132   133   134   135   136   137   138   139   140   >>   >|  
. read the _cum_ of Tac. and Tor. for _cumini_, overlooking the fact that the recipe later calls for Aethopian or Syrian cumin as well. This shifts the weights of the various ingredients from the one to the other, completely upsetting the sense of the formula. [2] Goll. ignores this passage completely. V. This is another of the medical formulae that have suffered much by experimentation and interpretation through the ages. It seems to be an aromatic vinegar for a salad dressing, and, as such, a very interesting article, reminding of our present tarragon, etc., vinegars. To be used judiciously in salads. Again, as might be expected, the medicinal character of the formula inspires the medieval doctors to profound meditation and lively debate. Cf. {Rx} Nos. 34 and 108. XIX [112] CARDOONS _CARDUI_ CARDOONS [are eaten with a dressing of] BRINY BROTH, OIL, AND CHOPPED [hard] EGGS. V. Precisely as we do today: French dressing and hard boiled eggs. We do not forget pepper, of course. Perhaps the ancient "briny broth" contained enough of this and of other ingredients, such as fine condiments and spices to make the dressing perfect. [113] ANOTHER [Dressing for] CARDOONS _ALITER CARDUOS_ RUE, MINT, CORIANDER, FENNEL--ALL GREEN--FINELY CRUSHED; ADD PEPPER, LOVAGE, AND [1] BRINE AND OIL [2]. [1] Tac. and Tor. _vel._; List., Sch., G.-V. _mel_--honey--which would spoil this fine _vinaigrette_ or cold _fines herbes dressing_. However, even nowadays, sugar is quite frequently added to salad dressings. [2] Gollmer claims that this dressing is served with cooked cardoons, the recipe for which follows below. This is wanting in Tor. [114] BOILED CARDOONS _ALITER CARDUOS ELIXOS_ [Are served with] PEPPER, CUMIN, BROTH AND OIL. XX [115] (COW-) PARSNIPS [?] _SPONDYLI VEL FONDULI_ [1] COW-PARSNIPS ARE FRIED [and eaten] WITH A SIMPLE WINE SAUCE. [1] Tac. _Spondili uel fonduli_ and _Sphon ..._; Tor. as above; Hum. _Spongioli uel funguli_; List., _id._; Sch. _Sfondili uel funguli_; G.-V. _Sphondyli uel funduli_. Cf. note to Nos. 46, 121, 122. [116] ANOTHER WAY _ALITER_ BOIL THE PARSNIPS IN SALT WATER [and season them] WITH PURE OIL [1], CHOPPED GREEN CORIANDER AND WHOLE PEPPER. [1] Tac. _Oleo mero_; Other editors: _Oleo, m
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   91   92   93   94   95   96   97   98   99   100   101   102   103   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   115  
116   117   118   119   120   121   122   123   124   125   126   127   128   129   130   131   132   133   134   135   136   137   138   139   140   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

dressing

 
CARDOONS
 

ALITER

 

PEPPER

 

PARSNIPS

 

CARDUOS

 
funguli
 
CHOPPED
 

ANOTHER

 
ingredients

recipe

 

completely

 

CORIANDER

 

served

 

formula

 

herbes

 

nowadays

 

dressings

 
frequently
 

However


Gollmer

 

vinaigrette

 

LOVAGE

 

CRUSHED

 
FINELY
 

claims

 
FENNEL
 

Sfondili

 

Sphondyli

 
funduli

editors

 

season

 

Spongioli

 

ELIXOS

 

BOILED

 

cardoons

 
wanting
 

SPONDYLI

 

FONDULI

 

Spondili


fonduli

 

SIMPLE

 

cooked

 

boiled

 
interpretation
 
experimentation
 

suffered

 

aromatic

 
present
 

tarragon