Home | Cookbooks | Diary | Magic Menu | Surprise! | More ≡

Salomene

Accompaniments
Historic

This name appears in several 15th Century cookbooks. Its meaning and origin are obscure.


Original Receipt in the 15th Century 'Austin Manuscripts' (Austin 1440)

Salomene: Take good wine, an good powder, & bread y-ground, an sugar, an boil it y-fere; than take Trowtys, Rochys, Perchys, other Carpys, other alle these y-fere, an make them clean, & aftere roste them on a Grydelle; than hewe them in gobettys: whan they ben y-sothe, fry them in oyle a little, then caste in the brwet; and whan thou dressist it, take Maces, Clowes, Quybibes, Gelofrys; an cast above, & serve forth.

Elsewhere...

Soupes of Salomere: Take boylid Porke, & hew yt an grind it; then take cowe milk, & eggs y-swonge, & saffron, & mince Percely bladys, & caste thereto, & let boil alle y-fere; & dresse up-on a clothe, & kerue ther-of small lechys, & do them in a dish; then take almond milk & flour of rice, and sugar an saffron, & boil it alle y-fere; then caste thine sewe on thine lechys, & serve forth alle hote.






MORE FROM Foods of England...
Cookbooks Diary Index Magic Menu Random Really English? Timeline Donate English Service Food Map of England Lost Foods Accompaniments Biscuits Breads Cakes and Scones Cheeses Classic Meals Curry Dishes Dairy Drinks Egg Dishes Fish Fruit Fruits & Vegetables Game & Offal Meat & Meat Dishes Pastries and Pies Pot Meals Poultry Preserves & Jams Puddings & Sweets Sauces and Spicery Sausages Scones Soups Sweets and Toffee About ... Bookshop

Email: [email protected]


COPYRIGHT and ALL RIGHTS RESERVED: © Glyn Hughes 2022
BUILT WITH WHIMBERRY