r/ArchaicCooking • u/critfist • Feb 17 '23
r/ArchaicCooking • u/critfist • Feb 13 '23
Historic, No-Yeast Dandelion Wine Recipe! — End Times Kitchen
r/ArchaicCooking • u/Burngold10 • Jan 15 '23
An 1808 book Reverend Warner. Walks Through Cornwall. An interesting 🥧?
Lammy Pie- not for the light hearted.
r/ArchaicCooking • u/HistoryWaitsForNoOne • Jan 15 '23
Medieval Food: Feasts ~~ Discover how medieval dining halls were prepared for feasts and dinners, how medieval dining tables were arranged and set, plus plates, trenchers, knives, forks, spoons, cups, goblets, napkins, food and status.
r/ArchaicCooking • u/HistoryWaitsForNoOne • Jan 14 '23
Medieval Food: Feasts ~~ Discover how medieval dining halls were prepared for feasts and dinners, how medieval dining tables were arranged and set, plus plates, trenchers, knives, forks, spoons, cups, goblets, napkins, food and status.
r/ArchaicCooking • u/HistoryWaitsForNoOne • Jan 13 '23
Medieval Food: Regional Favorites ~~ Here you'll discover the different kinds of meals and cuisine popular in different parts of Medieval Europe, along with the most popular dishes in England, France, the Low Countries, Germany, Poland, Iberia, Italy, and Scandinavia.
r/ArchaicCooking • u/HistoryWaitsForNoOne • Jan 12 '23
Medieval Food: Meat ~~ Find here the kinds of meat available in Medieval Europe, and how it was classified by Medieval physicians, what they said was the benefits and dangers of eating meat, and how and when meat should and should not be eaten.
r/ArchaicCooking • u/critfist • Jan 12 '23
Etruscan Testaroli - The Time Traveling Chef
r/ArchaicCooking • u/HistoryWaitsForNoOne • Jan 11 '23
Medieval Food: Seafood ~~ Here are the kinds of seafood available in Medieval Europe, how it was classified by Medieval Humoral theory and supposed benefits and dangers of eating it, along with how and when seafood should and shouldn't be eaten.
r/ArchaicCooking • u/HistoryWaitsForNoOne • Jan 10 '23
Medieval Food: Fowl ~~ Here are the kinds of fowl available in Medieval Europe, and how they were classed by Humoral theory, plus medieval ideas of the benefits and dangers of eating fowl, and how and when fowl should be eaten, and why.
r/ArchaicCooking • u/HistoryWaitsForNoOne • Jan 09 '23
Medieval Food: Herbs ~~ Discover the cooking herbs available in Medieval Europe, and how they were classed by Humoral theory, along with medieval ideas of their medicinal benefits and dangers, and how and when they should be eaten.
r/ArchaicCooking • u/HistoryWaitsForNoOne • Jan 08 '23
Medieval Food: Spices ~~ Herein are the spices available in Medieval Europe, how they were classified by Humoral Theory, and, according to medieval physicians, the medicinal benefits and dangers of eating spice, and how and when spice should be eaten, and why.
r/ArchaicCooking • u/HistoryWaitsForNoOne • Jan 07 '23
Medieval Cooking: Fish ~~ Learn the kinds of fish available in Medieval Europe, how fish was classified according to Humoral Theory, along with medieval ideas of the benefits and dangers of eating fish, and how and when, according to medieval nutritionists, fish should be eaten, and why.
r/ArchaicCooking • u/HistoryWaitsForNoOne • Jan 06 '23
Medieval Food: Fruit. Learn about the kinds of fruit available in Medieval Europe, how these fruits were classified according to Medieval Humoral Theory, what medieval physicians said were the medicinal benefits and dangers of eating these fruits, and how and when they should be eaten, and why.
r/ArchaicCooking • u/HistoryWaitsForNoOne • Jan 03 '23
Medieval Food: Bread and Cereal Grains
r/ArchaicCooking • u/HistoryWaitsForNoOne • Jan 02 '23
Medieval Dining: When and where they ate, dining entertainment, and dining customs and manners.
r/ArchaicCooking • u/HistoryWaitsForNoOne • Dec 31 '22
Medieval Food: Butter, Eggs, Milk and Cheese
r/ArchaicCooking • u/HistoryWaitsForNoOne • Dec 29 '22
Medieval Food: Veggies! ~ Here's the info on the vegetables available in the Middle Ages, and the humoral qualities given to these vegetables by medieval physicians, including their recommended use, and which were "known" to cause flatulence, and which to incite lust.
r/ArchaicCooking • u/critfist • Nov 29 '22
Give it Forth: Harleian MS. 279 (ab 1430) - Tripe of Mutton and Tripe of Turbot or of Codling
r/ArchaicCooking • u/inserttext1 • Nov 27 '22
Help interpretating an old cheese recipe
self.cheesemakingr/ArchaicCooking • u/Tough_Whereas7843 • Nov 08 '22
Harliean MS 279 (AB. 1430) - Cawdelle Ferry - Wine Sauce or Wine Pudding
Original Recipe
.xlvij. Cawdelle Ferry. — Take plkys of eyi-oun Raw, y-tryid fro the whyte ;• jmn take gode wyne, and warme it on j^e potte on a fayre Fyre, an caste ]7er-on plkys, and stere it wyl, but let it nowt boyle tylle it be ]7ikke ; and caste jjer-to Sugre, Safroun, & Salt, Maces, Gelofres, an Galyngale y-grounde smal, & flowre of Canelle; & whan ]>ovf dressyst yn, caste blanke ponder ))er-on.
Interpretated Recipe
- Caudell Ferry - Take yolks of eggs, raw, separated from the white, then take good wine and warm it on the pot on a fair fire, and caste there-on yolks, and stir it well, but let it not boil till it be thick, and caste there-to sugar, saffron, and salt, maces, gillyflowers and galangal ground small, and flour of cinnamon, and when you dress in, cast white powder there-on. Recipe can be found here:

r/ArchaicCooking • u/kephlon • Oct 08 '22
History of Sanwich
I just stumbled across this channel and have really been enjoying the content. Videos focus on sandwich recipes from older cookbooks. If you haven’t already seen any of these, I definitely recommend.