MEDIEVAL POTTAGE STEW
This Medieval Pottage Stew is simply another name for a thick, rich, soup often made by Peasants during the Middle Ages, chock-full of vegetables and grains .
Provided by Brand New Vegan
Categories Soup/Stew
Time 1h20m
Yield 12
Number Of Ingredients 19
Steps:
- Peel and chop all vegetables
- Add carrots, parsnips, onions, and turnips to a large stew pot with about 1/4 cup veg broth
- Saute for 10 minutes or until softened
- Add mushrooms, leeks, cabbage, and beans and simmer for an additional 5 minutes
- Add broth, seasoning, and wine and stir well
- Bring to a boil, lower heat, and cover. Simmer for 30 minutes.
- Stir in barley and oats and continue simmering, uncovered, for an additional 20 minutes or until grains are cooked
- Stir in vinegar, remove bay leaf, adjust seasonings, and serve
POTAGE PARMENTIER (POTATO & LEEK SOUP) - JULIA CHILD
Posted here for safekeeping. This is the basic recipe with variations, so you can create your own favorite version. I usually make this non-dairy using vegetable stock, which I actually prefer over the dairy version given here. I usually cook my soup for less time than this recipe indicates and it comes out fine.
Provided by coconutty
Categories Potato
Time 1h5m
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Simmer vegetables, water and salt together, partially covered, 40-50 minutes until vegetables are tender.
- Mash the vegetables in the soup with a fork, or puree in blender. Correct seasoning.
- Off heat and just before serving, stir in cream or butter by spoonfuls. Pour into a tureen or soup cups and decorate with the herbs.
- Good hot, cold or room temperature.
- Variations:.
- The following may be simmered with the potatoes and leeks at the start:.
- Sliced or diced carrots or turnips.
- Peeled, seeded or chopped tomatoes or strained, canned tomatoes.
- Half-cooked dried beans, peas, or lentils, including their cooking liquid.
- The following may be simmered for 10-15 minutes with the soup after it has been pureed:.
- Fresh or frozen diced cauliflower, cucumbers, broccoli, Lima beans, peas, string beans, okra or zucchini.
- Shredded lettuce, spinach, sorrel, or cabbage.
- Diced, cooked leftovers of any of the preceding vegetables.
- Tomatoes, peeled, seeded, juiced and diced.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 180.6, Fat 5.9, SaturatedFat 3.5, Cholesterol 20.6, Sodium 1785.2, Carbohydrate 29.8, Fiber 3.8, Sugar 3.5, Protein 3.7
ITALIAN PEAS
I use frozen peas for this one because they are always available but when the fresh peas are in season I use them. They make it even more delicious.
Provided by Realtor by day
Categories Vegetable
Time 20m
Yield 6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Heat oil and butter in skillet over medium heat. Stir in onions and garlic, cook about 5 minutes until starting to brown just slightly.
- Add peas, season with salt, pepper, a pinch of parsley and a pinch of Italian seasoning. Cover and cook until the peas are tender, about 10 to 15 minutes depending on how you like them done. I don't like mine mushy so I just cook them about 10 minutes.
- When you serve them, sprinkle the cheese over top.
PEASE POTTAGE
The use of Pease ...being dry they serve to boil into a kinde of broth or pottage, wherein many doe put Tyme, Mints, Savoury, or some other such hot herbs, to give it the better rellish, and is much used in Towne and Country in the Lent time, especially of the poorer sort of people. It is much used likewise at Sea for those of them that goe long voyages, and is for change, because it is fresh, a welcome diet to most persons therein. John Parkinson, Paradisi in Sole, Paradisus Terrestris (London, 1629) Facsimile reprint as A Garden of Pleasant Flowers. New York: Dover, 1976, p. 524 Pease Pottage was one of the most common dishes eaten at sea in the 1600s, using the shipboard staples of dried peas and salted meat. This simple dish, with perhaps a few herbs added was also frequently eaten by landsmen in the winter and spring. Many generations of New Englanders have grown up this dish by its modern name -- pea soup.
Provided by Charlotte J
Categories Pork
Time 2h15m
Yield 4 Generously serves four hungry sailors
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- Place peas in a bowl and add water to cover by 3 inches.
- Leave overnight for cooking in the morning or soak all day to cook for dinner.
- Drain peas and discard water.
- Place peas and bacon in a large pot and add 8 cups fresh water.
- Bring to a boil over high heat, then turn heat down to gently simmer for 2 hours or until peas are soft and easily mashed.
- Add water if necessary to keep from burning.
- Serve with pilot crackers (the modern equivalent of ship's biscuit) and beer for a true shipboard meal.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 180.2, Fat 12.9, SaturatedFat 4.3, Cholesterol 19.3, Sodium 252.2, Carbohydrate 9.6, Fiber 3.3, Sugar 3.6, Protein 6.5
ITALIAN PEAS
This is my mom's recipe. Let's just say, you'll never look at peas the same way again...they are sooo good.
Provided by WORSHIPWARRIORMT
Categories Side Dish Vegetables Onion
Time 15m
Yield 6
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Heat olive oil in a skillet over medium heat. Stir in onion; cook until softened, about 5 minutes. Stir in garlic and cook for 1 minute. Add frozen peas, and stir in stock. Season with salt and pepper. Cover, and cook until the peas are tender, about 5 minutes.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 106.3 calories, Carbohydrate 12.3 g, Cholesterol 0.1 mg, Fat 4.8 g, Fiber 3.5 g, Protein 4.2 g, SaturatedFat 0.7 g, Sodium 120.5 mg, Sugar 4.8 g
ITALIAN PEA POTTAGE
Steps:
- Cook the bacon in a large saucepan over medium heat for 7 to 10 minutes, or until crisp. Remove the bacon from the pan, cut into small pieces, and set aside. Add the onion to the pan and cook for 10 minutes, or until golden brown. Add the stock, peas, bacon pieces, and 2 cups of water, and simmer for 1 hour, skimming away any impurities that rise to the top. Add the pepper, salt, and aniseed and simmer for 15 minutes. Remove from the heat, stir in the parsley and duck, and serve immediately.
- Original recipe from The Accomplisht Cook, 1660:
- Boil green pease with some strong broth, and interlarded bacon cut into slices; the pease being boiled, put to them some chopped parsley, pepper, anniseed, and strain some of the pease to thicken the broth; give it a walm [warm it] and serve it on sippets, with boiled chickens, pigeons, kids, or lambs-heads, mutton, duck, mallard, or any poultry. Sometimes for variety you may thicken the broth with eggs.
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