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How to Milk an Almond Stuff an Egg And Armor a Turnip A ...

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71<br />

Grind saffron in mortar. Combine pork <strong>an</strong>d<br />

saffron in food processor (or mortar) <strong>an</strong>d<br />

grind. Then add eggs, curr<strong>an</strong>ts, powder fort<br />

<strong>an</strong>d ¼ t salt <strong>an</strong>d combine. Knead flour with<br />

about 1 ⅛ c water, <strong>an</strong>d roll it out in 3 11"x14"<br />

pieces. Make in<strong>to</strong> ravioli about 2"x2", stuffed<br />

with the pork mixture. Put 3 quarts water, ½ t<br />

salt in a pot, bring <strong>to</strong> a boil. Put in tartlettes,<br />

boil about 15 minutes <strong>an</strong>d remove from water.<br />

Me<strong>an</strong>while grind the rest of the pork fine <strong>an</strong>d<br />

cook in broth with <strong>an</strong>other ¼ t salt <strong>an</strong>d poudre<br />

douce about 15 minutes. Pour this over the<br />

tartelettes (including the broth) <strong>an</strong>d serve.<br />

Cressee<br />

Anglo-Norm<strong>an</strong> p. 874<br />

Take best white flour <strong>an</strong>d eggs, <strong>an</strong>d make<br />

pasta dough; <strong>an</strong>d in the pasta dough put fine<br />

choice ginger <strong>an</strong>d sugar. Take half of the pastry,<br />

[which is or should be] colored with saffron, <strong>an</strong>d<br />

half [which is or should be] white, <strong>an</strong>d roll it out<br />

on a table <strong>to</strong> the thickness of your finger; then cut<br />

in<strong>to</strong> strips the size of a piece of lath; stretch it out<br />

on a table as illustrated; then boil in water; then<br />

take a slotted spoon <strong>an</strong>d remove the cressees from<br />

the water; then arr<strong>an</strong>ge them on, <strong>an</strong>d cover them<br />

with, grated cheese, add butter or oil, <strong>an</strong>d serve.<br />

2 eggs ~35 threads saffron<br />

1 ⅓ c flour 3 ½ oz Parmes<strong>an</strong> cheese<br />

¾-1 t ginger 1 T butter or oil<br />

2 T sugar<br />

Knead the eggs <strong>an</strong>d the flour <strong>to</strong>gether,<br />

along with the ginger <strong>an</strong>d sugar until smooth;<br />

a tiny amount of water may help. Divide the<br />

dough in half. Grind the saffron in a mortar,<br />

then add ½ t water <strong>to</strong> extract the color; add the<br />

resulting liquid <strong>to</strong> half the dough <strong>an</strong>d knead it<br />

in.<br />

Roll out each half <strong>to</strong> about ⅜" thick. Cut in<br />

¾" strips. Interlace the strips,with the yellow<br />

going one way, the plain the other. Use a drop<br />

of water at each point where the strips cross <strong>to</strong><br />

stick them <strong>to</strong>gether, then roll the whole thing<br />

slightly with a rolling pin at the end. The<br />

result is a criss-cross fabric of strips of dough.<br />

Cook in boiling water for about ten<br />

minutes. Spread half the cheese on a plate,<br />

take the cressee out of the water, drain it, put<br />

it on the plate on <strong>to</strong>p of the cheese, put the<br />

rest of the cheese on <strong>to</strong>p of the cressee, add<br />

olive oil or butter, serve.<br />

Using about 12 threads of saffron tastes<br />

fine, but gives <strong>to</strong>o pale a color from <strong>an</strong><br />

aesthetic point of view.<br />

Using four times that much<br />

saffron makes it look good,<br />

but has <strong>to</strong>o strong a saffron<br />

taste unless you really like<br />

saffron.<br />

Ryse of Fische Daye<br />

Curye on Inglysch p. 127<br />

(Forme of Cury no. 129)<br />

Blaunche almaundes & grynde hem, & drawe<br />

hem vp wyt watur. Weshce þi ryse clene, & do<br />

þer<strong>to</strong> sugur roche <strong>an</strong>d salt: let hyt be s<strong>to</strong>ndyng.<br />

Frye almaundes browne, & floriche hyt þerwyt,<br />

or wyt sugur.<br />

7 oz almonds 1 t salt<br />

~4 ½ c of water 3 oz slivered almonds<br />

2 c rice 1 T sugar on <strong>to</strong>p<br />

2 T sugar<br />

Make 4 c of almond milk (see p. 7). Add<br />

rice <strong>to</strong> almond milk, also sugar <strong>an</strong>d salt, bring<br />

<strong>to</strong> a boil <strong>an</strong>d simmer covered 20 minutes; let<br />

st<strong>an</strong>d 25 minutes. Lightly grease frying p<strong>an</strong><br />

with oil <strong>an</strong>d put in almonds, cook while<br />

stirring for 5 minutes at low <strong>to</strong> moderate heat.<br />

Sprinkle almonds <strong>an</strong>d extra sugar on rice <strong>an</strong>d<br />

serve.<br />

Frumente<br />

Curye on Inglysch p. 98<br />

(Forme of Cury no. 1)<br />

To make frumente. Tak clene whete & braye<br />

yt wel in a morter tyl þe holes gon of; seþe it til it<br />

breste in water. Nym it vp & lat it cole. Tak good<br />

broþ & swete mylk of kyn or of alm<strong>an</strong>d &<br />

tempere it þerwith. Nym yelkys of eyren rawe &<br />

saffroun & cast þer<strong>to</strong>; salt it; lat it nought boyle<br />

after þe eyren been cast þerinne. Messe it forth<br />

with venesoun or with fat mo<strong>to</strong>un fresch.

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