omg kitten!
Mal ,'Shindig'
Spike's Bitches 46: Don't I get a cookie?
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risqué (and frisqué), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
Kitten!
I think I'm going to make some things from a Latin vegan cookbook this week, since I've had this cookbook for a while and haven't made anything from it yet. For some reason, the Venezuelan and Cuban recipes are attracting me much more than the others. (The author of the cookbook is Venezuelan, so it could be that she writes those recipes better than the others. The Cuban, I don't have an explanation for, except that my grandfather used to love Cuban Chinese restaurants, and maybe I'm remembering that.) There's a recipe for vegan Cuban sandwiches, which I'm finding somewhat intriguing.
> For example, when I was diagnosed as an adult, and someone (non-medical) questioned the validity of the diagnosis, I mentioned that in upper level college courses in order to write most papers I would scream myself hoarse and slam cupboard doors on my head in order to work up enough of an endorphin high to be calm enough to work. The response was "Oh, but that happens to every writer."
Um, Andi, I would be more than happy to enact that situation upon that nitwit's head myself.
I'm just saying'... I'm available and have a bat for added emphasis.
For some reason, the Venezuelan and Cuban recipes are attracting me much more than the others.
Oh that Latin. I was seriously confused for a moment. Where would you even find a vegetarian cookbook in Latin? Or any cookbook, for that matter.
Oh that Latin. I was seriously confused for a moment. Where would you even find a vegetarian cookbook in Latin? Or any cookbook, for that matter.
Heh. I'd be willing to bet that there's an ancient Latin cookbook somewhere. Or, at least, a few recipes that someone wrote down.
A few years ago, someone published a medieval English cookbook, along with translations of all the recipes and suggestions for how to make them in a modern kitchen. One of the things that surprised me a bit was that there was almost no milk in these recipes -- a lot of things that I usually think of as made with a cream sauce with made with almond milk.
A few years ago, someone published a medieval English cookbook,
I think I have that. Or rather, the one I have covers seven centuries with original recipes and then transalations and explanations.
I think I have that. Or rather, the one I have covers seven centuries with original recipes and then transalations and explanations.
Oooooh. That sounds awesome.
I think I'm going to make chorizo first, since I have all the ingredients for it, and then I can cut it up and use it in other recipes during the week. This book relies pretty heavily on fake meats, but they're mostly homemade rather than the store-bought heavily-processed stuff.
This is the book. I don't think I've ever made anything out of it (though there are some that look awesome) but it's a great read. [link]
I have Roman Cookery: Ancient Recipes for Modern Kitchens. Not in Latin, though, and I haven't actually made anything out of it, but the recipes are adapted from classical sources.