12th Century camp food - Revision history

Bcholley@btinternet.com at 17:31, 13 June 2010

2010-06-13T17:31:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:31, 14 June 2010
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	*Venison pies - in a knights tents, freshly baked ~~siting~~ on a bundle of rushes (on a table?), covered by a white cloth. They are of such a size that a very hungry lad can consume one and a half for lunch. Breaking open the pies is specifically mentioned, so we can assume the pies had a pastry lid. ([[Le_Roman_de_Perceval]]Chretien's section, Chapter II)		*Venison pies - in a knights tents, freshly baked sitting on a bundle of rushes (on a table?), covered by a white cloth. They are of such a size that a very hungry lad can consume one and a half for lunch. Breaking open the pies is specifically mentioned, so we can assume the pies had a pastry lid. ([[Le_Roman_de_Perceval]]Chretien's section, Chapter II)

	[[Category:12th century\|camp food]]		[[Category:12th century\|camp food]]

Tiff at 05:38, 6 August 2005

2005-08-06T05:38:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:38, 6 August 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	*Venison pies - in a knights tents, freshly baked siting on a bundle of rushes (on a table?), covered by a white cloth. They are of such a size that a very hungry lad can consume one and a half for lunch. Breaking open the pies is specifically mentioned, so we can assume the pies had a pastry lid. ([[Le_Roman_de_Perceval]]Chretien's section, Chapter II)		*Venison pies - in a knights tents, freshly baked siting on a bundle of rushes (on a table?), covered by a white cloth. They are of such a size that a very hungry lad can consume one and a half for lunch. Breaking open the pies is specifically mentioned, so we can assume the pies had a pastry lid. ([[Le_Roman_de_Perceval]]Chretien's section, Chapter II)

			[[Category:12th century\|camp food]]

Tiff at 05:44, 5 August 2005

2005-08-05T05:44:43Z

New page

*Venison pies - in a knights tents, freshly baked siting on a bundle of rushes (on a table?), covered by a white cloth. They are of such a size that a very hungry lad can consume one and a half for lunch. Breaking open the pies is specifically mentioned, so we can assume the pies had a pastry lid. ([[Le_Roman_de_Perceval]]Chretien's section, Chapter II)