Search the web
Sign In
New User? Sign Up
Apicius · This list is for sharing experiences in Antique Roman cookery. Relevant sujects are: Discussion on antique roman/celt/greek coo
? Already a member? Sign in to Yahoo!

Yahoo! Groups Tips

Did you know...
Want your group to be featured on the Yahoo! Groups website? Add a group photo to Flickr.

Best of Y! Groups

   Check them out and nominate your group.
Having problems with message search? Fill out this form to ensure your group is one of the first to be migrated to the new message search system.

Messages

  Messages Help
Advanced
Messages 2193 - 2222 of 4693   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
Messages: Simplify | Expand   (Group by Topic) Author Sort by Date ^
2193
Hello, this is the monthly Administrative refresh: Due to repeted spamming, new members are moderated until their first post on topic. To UNSUBSCRIBE from this...
Apicius@yahoogroups.com
Send Email
May 1, 2004
11:58 am
2194
In his book about the Spice Race, Giles Milton says that the Romans used nutmeg and aniseed to preserve meat and flavour wine. He seems to know a bit about...
Allan Hunnicutt
allanhunni
Offline Send Email
May 8, 2004
2:11 am
2195
Hi! I wonder for some time are there any records of non alcoholic drinks in Roman time. Ivana...
Ivana Ozanic
ivanao2
Offline Send Email
May 10, 2004
8:22 am
2196
One drink that's very popular in the summer is iron age barley water taken from Jaqui Wood's 'Prehistoric Cooking' (in fact her book contains several ...
Richard Cook
gnaeus_musius
Offline Send Email
May 10, 2004
8:32 am
2197
Hi all I am pretty sure nutmeg is not a Roman spice. It doesnt figure in any recipe that I know and probably didnt become commonly used untill medieval times....
sallygrain@...
sallygrain
Offline Send Email
May 10, 2004
11:53 am
2198
... Not early Greek or Roman ones... ... I checked in Andrew Dalby's "Dangerous Tastes". He discusses nutmeg on pp. 53-55, and mentions it in a quote from a...
lilinah@...
anahita_al_s...
Offline Send Email
May 11, 2004
4:24 pm
2199
Right, as Sally alludes to, there is a tradition (was it Vehling or Edwards?) of translating piper "pepper" as "nutmeg" on no authority other than that ...
jdm314@...
jdm314
Offline Send Email
May 11, 2004
5:15 pm
2200
Isn't there evidence of Spice Island (Molucca)--a source of nutmet--trading with Egypt. And we know nutmeg was in China from the same source. And we know that...
Warrior Chef
shadowhyrst
Offline Send Email
May 11, 2004
11:21 pm
2201
Thank you! I will try that. Once I had to make something for the children so I made conditum paradoxum with apple vinegar. It was quite ok, but I a am not sure...
ivana ozanic
ivanao2
Offline Send Email
May 12, 2004
7:56 am
2202
... None i've run into that would indicate they traded directly. ... Read again the quote from Dalby i posted. If his research can be trusted, and it seems...
lilinah@...
anahita_al_s...
Offline Send Email
May 12, 2004
5:40 pm
2203
I am glad to see all the responses to Giles Milton's comments on nutmeg. His book on the spice and the people who risked their lives to aquire it makes lively...
Allan Hunnicutt
allanhunni
Offline Send Email
May 17, 2004
5:27 pm
2204
Good work, all of you! Anahita in particular has answered a lot of my questions on nutmeg through her reading. The Banda Islands in Indonesia were so remote...
Allan Hunnicutt
allanhunni
Offline Send Email
May 17, 2004
5:41 pm
2205
Dar Anahita disappeared in January into a pile of crumbling electrons. But now, Rising again from the rubble... Dar Anahita is Back! Almost all the old rooms...
lilinah@...
anahita_al_s...
Offline Send Email
May 20, 2004
10:56 pm
2206
I have tried the pear patina and it worked out quite well. However, I made a few changes. I cooked it as a custard and it came out fine. I supose if you went...
allanhunni
Offline Send Email
May 28, 2004
9:28 am
2207
From Lepella, to All Salvete! I've got a nice herb garden growing this year, but I've run into a snag. A windstorm came through and blew away all my tags....
gkbagne
Offline Send Email
Jun 1, 2004
4:39 am
2208
It's not rue, and from what little I know abut borage that sounds right to me. Someone who knows more want to comment? [Non-text portions of this message have...
jdm314@...
jdm314
Offline Send Email
Jun 1, 2004
5:12 am
2209
... I have both. Assumming it's nothing else at all, it's definitely not Rue. It's borage. Rue looks much different. Iasmin/gaylin...
Gaylin Walli
iasmindecordoba
Offline Send Email
Jun 1, 2004
10:26 am
2210
Hello, this is the monthly Administrative refresh: Due to repeted spamming, new members are moderated until their first post on topic. To UNSUBSCRIBE from this...
Apicius@yahoogroups.com
Send Email
Jun 1, 2004
12:53 pm
2211
Good day all, I have a luncheon in a few weeks . I am looking for some idea for meat recipes that are good served cool for maybe 15 -20 . I have a few ideas...
asseri@...
asserri
Offline Send Email
Jun 1, 2004
1:18 pm
2212
... That would definitely be borage. Rue has small glossy leaves -- never tasted it, but I believe it's one of the traditional "bitter herbs". Heather -- ...
Heather Rose Jones
heather_rose...
Offline Send Email
Jun 2, 2004
2:30 am
2213
Rue or Borage: It should be borage...Borage in commonly know for its melony or cucumber flavor and the young leaves are often used in salads as a replacement...
Gwenhwyvar
gwynhwyvaer
Offline Send Email
Jun 2, 2004
1:34 pm
2214
In a message dated 6/2/04 9:04:44 AM US Eastern Standard Time, ... that is an excellent idea! thanks for the input. It was requested to do a buffet style...
asseri@...
asserri
Offline Send Email
Jun 2, 2004
2:21 pm
2215
Any ideas on where to get tejpat (cassia) leaf (malobathram)? ... Yahoo! Messenger - Communicate instantly..."Ping" your friends today! Download Messenger Now ...
Allan Hunnicutt
allanhunni
Offline Send Email
Jun 3, 2004
1:03 pm
2216
In a message dated 6/2/04 9:04:44 AM US Eastern Standard Time, ... Salve, Hmm i have been hunting throught my books. Are you by chanch refering to Apicius 84...
asseri@...
asserri
Offline Send Email
Jun 3, 2004
1:15 pm
2217
... I live in Berkeley California USA. We have a fairly large South Asian population here. So i went to some South Asian markets. All i could find was bay...
lilinah@...
anahita_al_s...
Offline Send Email
Jun 3, 2004
11:44 pm
2218
Rue grows in trifoliate clusters from nodes off a woody stem, which looks a little like an ash or larch tree (small). The leaves are sort of mitten shaped &...
Sheila Michaels
shemichaels@...
Send Email
Jun 4, 2004
1:11 am
2219
Hi all I have never found any malabathrum either. Its very vexing as I am sure it is very different to bay. There is a fare amount of bayleaf in Apicius and...
sallygrain@...
sallygrain
Offline Send Email
Jun 4, 2004
10:48 am
2220
Rue was considered to be an abortifacant and antaphrodisiac. Susan Weingarten ... From: "Sheila Michaels" <shemichaels@...> To:...
Weingarten
weingml@...
Send Email
Jun 4, 2004
10:54 am
2221
Hello to all members, I think I have found an interesting side about Indian Bay-leaf (Cinnamomum tamala). Look at ...
frajlo
Offline Send Email
Jun 4, 2004
5:59 pm
2222
I read somewhere, and please don't take it as gospel because I forget where I read it, that rue is or may be a carcinogen. Abortifacient or anaphrodisiac is...
squashrot@...
squashrot2000
Offline Send Email
Jun 5, 2004
12:53 am
Messages 2193 - 2222 of 4693   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
Advanced
Add to My Yahoo!      XML What's This?

Copyright © 2009 Yahoo! Inc. All rights reserved.
Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - Guidelines - Help