Here’s a re-post of one of my most popular posts.
Do you know the true forerunner to the English mince pie? Dr Monk argues in favour of the Anglo-Norman Kuskenole.
Here’s a re-post of one of my most popular posts.
Do you know the true forerunner to the English mince pie? Dr Monk argues in favour of the Anglo-Norman Kuskenole.
I’m always on the lookout for good, very-tasty-indeed, comfort food. And so were medieval folk. Here’s a brief history of Mortrews, the ultimate in meaty, starchy goodness. And it is followed by the brand new recipe for my Modern/Medieval version of Mortress.
Here’s a re-blog of one of my all-time popular posts.
This is not just food. this is a medieval queen’s food…
Seven things you never knew you needed to know about beetroot in medieval England. Glorious!
Oh, and there’s a modern-though-medieval-spiced, pickled beetroot recipe from Ray. Delicious!
More medieval food in Bailey’s Wood, Manchester. This time, two sweet treats. Full recipes included.
Down in the woods… I cooked some smoked, spicy chickpeas. Yum!
Flour or flower? That is the question. In this post, I address the spice known as ‘flour of canel’ and explain how it should be understood as ‘cassia buds’. There are Middle English recipe readings to be had too!
I just want to let you know that I haven’t disappeared and explain why there have been fewer posts in recent weeks here on my website, Modern Medieval Cuisine. Unfortunately, I’ve been having health problems. I was diagnosed about ten years ago with a functional neurological disorder that affects movement, muscle strength, and cognitive function.Continue reading “Functional neurological disorder”
The palace lodgings of Portchester Castle, built by Richard II, have a rather poky kitchen. But for whom were the palace lodgings built, and what might the cooks have made for their lord and his guests?
I’ve just made a new version of my medieval-inspired baked cheesecake. It’s delicious!