I used this as part of my research into what medieval physicians had as part of their knowledge base for diagnosis and prognosis (understanding what disease and the course it would take).
In Anglo-Saxon- the place where the people grow plants
This is my blog where I'll post gardening ideas, recipes for things you can (mostly) grow in your own garden, and the results of my experiments. There will probably be a few posts on medieval herbalism as well.
Showing posts with label mustard. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mustard. Show all posts
Monday, 7 November 2022
The Seigne of Urynes- what your urine said about your health in the 16th century, part.1
This is a transcription of the first half of a printed text from 1522. There is a second half that I'll work on later.
Friday, 22 July 2016
Wildcrafted local mustard
Garlic Mustard-Mustard
makes about 1/2 c.
7 Tb ground garlic mustard seeds
2 tsp apple cider vinegar
1/2 tsp salt
6 Tb water
2 tsp honey or 3 tsp maple syrup
1/4 tsp turmeric
1. Grind the seeds using either a mortar and pestle or clean coffee grinder, then stir together with the salt and turmeric. Add the water, honey and vinegar and stir until smooth.
Let it sit, covered, in the fridge for a week, and then stir before use. It will darken up a bit. Keep it covered, and use within seven months.
The only ingredients which aren't possibly local are the salt and turmeric. Not bad!
Friday, 26 February 2016
Cauliflower with cheese and bacon
Cauliflower with Cheese with Bacon
- 1 fresh cauliflower
- 2 tablespoons cornstarch or tapioca starch
- 1.5 cups milk
- 1 onion or leek
- 2-4 oz of bacon (approx. 4-6 strips)
- 2 oz cheese (a good way to approximate is look at your index and middle fingers together- that's about the right size)
- salt and pepper
- horseradish or mustard
- blob of butter
Labels:
bacon,
cauliflower,
cheese,
horseradish,
leek,
local food,
mustard,
onions,
recipe,
thrifty,
vegetables,
WWII
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