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9:33 am October 28, 2010
| Alena
Moderator
| | New Hampshire | |
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| posts 163 |
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Amanda and Jess and others have, in the past, emailed me cooking pots off ebay asking if they were appropriate for our timeperiod. Well I finally found a set of woodcuts that everyone can look at that are close enough to our timeperiod and illustrate almost everything having to do with the kitchen.
Bartolomeo Scappi published a cooking guide in Rome in 1570 that contained not just recipes, but also woodcuts! Yes, it is almost 50 years after us, and in a wealthy wealthy setting, but it is the closest to us in looks that I have found so far. The woodcuts are nicely organized here:
http://bibliodyssey.blogspot.c…..tchen.html
Enjoy!
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5:29 pm October 28, 2010
| Amanda
Member
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| posts 113 |
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That's awesome. You gotta love the Romans!
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3:04 pm October 29, 2010
| Brittney
Member
| | Schenectady, N.Y. | |
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| posts 141 |
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Said the Italian.
But I do agree, that is pretty cool.
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12:03 pm October 31, 2010
| Pyrate
Member
| | Maine | |
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| posts 113 |
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So awesome! I'll take one of each!
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12:50 pm November 1, 2010
| Marc
Member
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| posts 64 |
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This section might be handy:
Book Four: Seasonal foods and the items required for travelling with a nobleman.
There is a translation from 2008 on Amazon:
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obi…..dyssey-20/
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4:47 pm November 1, 2010
| julie
Admin
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| posts 287 |
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Oooh, I've got some of those images, but not all of them!
*right-click and saves*
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