Education -- Early works to 1800; England -- Social life and customs -- Early works to 1800; Etiquette; Home economics -- Early works to 1800; Table
¶ Take and dyghte hym as a goose, but let hym haue a largyour brawne, &
loke ye haue chawdron.
¶ Alaye that fesande.
¶ Take a fesande, and reyse his legges & his wynges as it were an henne,
& no sauce but onely salte.
¶ wynge that partryche.
¶ Take a partryche, and reyse his legges and his wynges as a henne / &
ye mynce hym, sauce hym with wyn, poudre of gynger, & salte / that set
it vpon a chaufyng-dysshe of coles to warme & serue it.
¶ wynge that quayle.
¶ Take a quayle, and reyse his legges and his wynges as an henne, and no
sauce but salte.
Dysplaye that crane.
¶ Take a crane, and vnfolde his legges, and cut of his wynges by the
Ioyntes: than take vp hys wynges and his legges, and sauce hym with
poudres of gynger, mustarde, vynegre, and salte.
[Fol. B i.b.] Dysmembre that heron.
¶ Take an heron, and reyse his legges and his wynges as a crane, and
sauce hym with vynegre, mustarde, poudre of gynger, and salte.
Vnioint that bytture.
¶ Take a bytture, and reyse his legges & his wynges as an heron, & no
sauce but salte.
Breke that egryt.
¶ Take an egryt, and reyse his legges and his wynges as an heron, and no
sauce but salte.
Vntache that curlewe.
¶ Take a curlewe, and reyse his legges and his wynges as an henne, and
no sauce but salte.
¶ Vntache that brewe.
¶ Take a brewe, and reyse his legges and his wynges in the same maner,
and no sauce but onely salte, & serue your souerayne.
Vnlace that cony.
¶ Take a cony, and laye hym on the backe, & cut awaye the ventes / than
reyse the wynges and the sydes, and laye bulke, chyne, and the sydes
togyder; sauce, vynegre and poudre of gynger.
Breke that sarcell.
¶ Take a sarcell or a teele, and reyse his wynges & his legges, and no
sauce but salte onely.
Mynce that plouer.
¶ Take a plouer, and reyse his legges and his wynges as an henne, and no
sauce but onely salt.
A snyte.
¶ Take a snyte, and reyse his wynges, his legges, and his sholdres, as a
plouer; and no sauce but salte.
[Fol. B ij.] ¶ Thye that woodcocke.
Take a woodcocke, & reyse his legges and his wynges as an henne; this
done, dyght the brayne. And here begynneth the feest from Pentecost vnto
mydsomer.
[Sidenotes:
_Keruyng of all maner of Fowles._
_How to carve a Capon._ Sauce: green sauce or verjuice.
_Swan._ Chawdron is the sauce for him.
_Pheasant._ No sauce but Salt.
_Partridge._ Sauce for Partridges.
_How to carve a Quail._ Sauce: salt.
_Crane._ Sauce: ginger, mustard, vinegar, and salt.
_Heron._ Sauce as before.
_Rittern._ Salt, the sauce.
_Egret._ Salt, the sauce.
_Curlew._ Salt, as sauce.
_Brew._ Salt, as sauce.
_Cony (or Rabbit.)_ Sauce: vinegar and ginger.
_Sarcel or Teal._
_Plover._
_Snipe._
_Woodcock._]
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account