Supplementary Table 1. Meat Replacers Available from the Dutch Food Composition Table (NEVO) from 2016A
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Mincemeat Pie with Meat
MINCEMEAT PIE WITH MEAT Rather than write out a specific mincemeat recipe, I decided to make a comparison of how the proportions of ingredients changed over time. Now you can make your own! Some of them did specify quantity of spices; I’ve left that out due to space issues. N.B.: Beeton and Galt have both mincemeat with and w/o meat recipes (I’m only looking at w/ meat here). The other question to ask is, “how big is your pie?” It seems the English like to make mince pies individual-size (for example, in Harry Potter Ron confesses to eating 3 or 4). Beeton seems to be making smaller ones like that. The others don’t seem to specify, although once you tried to make 20 pies from the JOC recipe you’d know which size, I’m guessing smallish. Other questions that occur to me are “how much does a tongue weigh?” and “are calves feet really fatty?” I will add that I have made the E.F. version before and tried to short the suet, since it seems like a lot of fat. Don’t. It needs it to hold together. Except for getting sweeter and adding more apples (although that’s difficult to judge since they all use different measurements,) it looks like the proportions and spicing stay fairly consistent. That’s really quite remarkable. COOKBOOKS Elinor Fettiplace, early 17c English Martha Washington, early to mid 17th century English, but being used in America in the 18th century Amelia Simmons, 18c American Isabella Beeton, mid 19c English Galt, late 19c Canadian Joy of Cooking, mid 20c American E.F. -
Sheep Based Cuisine Synthesis Report First Draft
CULTURE AND NATURE: THE EUROPEAN HERITAGE OF SHEEP FARMING AND PASTORAL LIFE RESEARCH THEME: SHEEP BASED CUISINE SYNTHESIS REPORT FIRST DRAFT By Zsolt Sári HUNGARIAN OPEN AIR MUSEUM January 2012 INTRODUCTION The history of sheep consume and sheep based cuisine in Europe. While hunger is a biologic drive, food and eating serve not only the purpose to meet physiological needs but they are more: a characteristic pillar of our culture. Food and nutrition have been broadly determined by environment and economy. At the same time they are bound to the culture and the psychological characteristics of particular ethnic groups. The idea of cuisine of every human society is largely ethnically charged and quite often this is one more sign of diversity between communities, ethnic groups and people. In ancient times sheep and shepherds were inextricably tied to the mythology and legends of the time. According to ancient Greek mythology Amaltheia was the she-goat nurse of the god Zeus who nourished him with her milk in a cave on Mount Ida in Crete. When the god reached maturity he created his thunder-shield (aigis) from her hide and the ‘horn of plenty’ (keras amaltheias or cornucopia) from her horn. Sheep breeding played an important role in ancient Greek economy as Homer and Hesiod testify in their writings. Indeed, during the Homeric age, meat was a staple food: lambs, goats, calves, giblets were charcoal grilled. In several Rhapsodies of Homer’s Odyssey, referring to events that took place circa 1180 BC, there is mention of roasting lamb on the spit. Homer called Ancient Thrace „the mother of sheep”. -
31 Mincemeat As the War Pie
#31 Mincemeat as the War Pie Antique mincemeat tart pans NONE SUCH still on the shelf at Kinsley Food Pride Every year my mother (Eloise Tillotson LaRue) made mincemeat tarts for Christmas. I never developed a taste for mincemeat myself, but my mother had this English tradition handed down in her family. In fact, I inherited the set of little tin tart pans pictured above which she got from her grandmother (Rosina Kirk Straw). Mom thought she had brought them to northern Michigan from England in 1879, and they may have originally belonged to her great grandmother (Eleanor Dawson Straw). Forgive my need to honor these women by name, but the tart tins are one of my favorite things, even though I bake cherry or strawberry tarts in them. Traditionally, mincemeat is a mix of chopped dried fruit, brandy, spices, beef suet and beef. The directions for one 19th century recipe goes as follows: Stone and cut the raisins once or twice across, but do not chop them; wash dry and pick the currants free from stalks and grit, and mince the beef and suet, taking care the latter is chopped very fine; slice the citron and candied lemon and orange peel, strain the juice and when all the ingredients are thus prepared, mix them well together, adding the brandy when the other things are well blended; press the whole into a jar, carefully exclude the air, and the mincemeat will be ready for use in a fortnight (two weeks). It’s easy to see that homemade mincemeat is quite a bit of work. -