Roasting, Part Two: Cocagrys
Dr Monk guides you through the script of the original recipe in the John Rylands Library manuscript before exploring how the dish was prepared and cooked.
Roasting, Part Two: Cocagrys
Dr Monk guides you through the script of the original recipe in the John Rylands Library manuscript before exploring how the dish was prepared and cooked.
Saffron was the single most important spice in Richard II’s cookery treatise. Read more about its history in late medieval England.
Quinces are being harvested as I write. Time for something different. Connate.
Hello everyone, First, I would like to apologise for the relative inactivity on my website over the last couple of months. Unfortunately, as well as having to fulfill some obligations on a project with Rochester Cathedral (an exhibition which did include a food history element, see image below), I’ve been struggling with health problems. IContinue reading “Coming Up”
Richard II enjoyed Payn Puff at two feasts, and had the dish included in his culinary treatise, Fourme of Cury. Find out what is behind its name, and how the recipe changed in the decades following Richard’s reign.
Some new articles about food rents, diets, and medical recipes on Rochester Cathedral’s website.
Using an early 14th-century recipe written in Anglo-Norman French as the starting point, my new new video shows you how to make this moreish pistachio and ginger toffee tart. And it’s gluten-free!
The first recipe in my new series, Sweet Medieval Things, has landed. Gluten-free chesnut flour pastry with spiced toffee and pistachio filling.
A teaser for my loyal montly subscribers. Festikes. Pistachio tofee tarts in chestnut pastry.
Here’s my modern-medieval recipe for a rich, gluten-free pastry made using chestnut flour. Inspired by an original 14th-century Anglo-Norman recipe.