Carrots - Revision history

Morgant: depluralisation

2003-10-03T06:31:19Z

depluralisation

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:31, 3 October 2003
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			#REDIRECT [[Carrot]]
	Carrots are a vegetable that grows as a [[conical]] root in the ground, from which grows a green, leafy stalk. Carrots should not be eaten when still green (unripe). Various [[alcohol]]ic beverages can also be made from carrots, but it isn't recommended.

	"They (carrots) remain in the human bile gland awaiting a time to be thrown up. Not a nice vege at all."

	===The Medieval Carrot===
	In modern times, carrots are [[orange]], but during medieval times, was (I believe) known to most people in antiquity as a white vegetable (like a turnip, but tasting like a carrot) but also (less common?) red, reddish black, orange, yellow and various other shadings were mentioned, especially in the late medieval period.

	Various other medieval names exist for carrots, or that include carrots, eg
	[[skirret]] (water parsnip), [[pasternak]]es (carrots or parsnip).
	Carrots were eaten raw or cooked in medieval times.

	===Carrots in the SCA===
	While [[cloved]] carrots have been seen around the place, carrots are most often associated with [[St Ursula]], a tradition that dates back a few years to when the combined forces of St Ursula turned up to [[Festival]] with (almost) nothing to eat but that noble root. Carrots have since featured in the mythology of that college- St Ursula's carrot [[wallop]] should probably be avoided, depending on your need for [[alcohol]].

	===more details on varieties of root vegetables at:===
	http://www.florilegium.org/files/FOOD-VEGETABLES/root-veg-msg.html

	===recipes for carrots:===
	*see [[pasternak]]es

Morgant: adding headings, ursulan carrots

2003-09-29T08:08:03Z

adding headings, ursulan carrots

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:08, 29 September 2003
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		⚫	Carrots are a vegetable that grows as a [[conical]] root in the ground, from which grows a green, leafy stalk. Carrots should not be eaten when still green (unripe). Various [[alcohol]]ic beverages can also be made from carrots, but it isn't recommended.
⚫	In modern times, an [[orange]] ~~vegetable~~, but during medieval times, was ( I believe) known to most people in antiquity as a white vegetable (like a turnip, but tasting like a carrot) but also (less common?) red, reddish black, orange, yellow and various other shadings were mentioned, especially in the late medieval period.

		⚫	"They (carrots) remain in the human bile gland awaiting a time to be thrown up. Not a nice vege at all."
⚫	~~Carrot~~ grows as a [[conical]] root in the ground, from which grows a green ~~flower~~ stalk. Carrots should not be eaten when still green (unripe).

			===The Medieval Carrot===
	Carrots were eaten raw or cooked in medeival times. Various [[alcohol]]ic beverages can also be made from carrots, but St Ursula's "carrot wallop" should definately be avoided (unless it's improved lately).
		⚫	In modern times, carrots are [[orange]], but during medieval times, was (I believe) known to most people in antiquity as a white vegetable (like a turnip, but tasting like a carrot) but also (less common?) red, reddish black, orange, yellow and various other shadings were mentioned, especially in the late medieval period.

⚫	"They (carrots) remain in the human bile gland awaiting a time to be thrown up. Not a nice vege at all."

	Various other medieval names exist for carrots, or that include carrots, eg		Various other medieval names exist for carrots, or that include carrots, eg
	[[skirret]] (water parsnip), [[pasternak]]es (carrots or parsnip).		[[skirret]] (water parsnip), [[pasternak]]es (carrots or parsnip).
			Carrots were eaten raw or cooked in medieval times.

			===Carrots in the SCA===
			While [[cloved]] carrots have been seen around the place, carrots are most often associated with [[St Ursula]], a tradition that dates back a few years to when the combined forces of St Ursula turned up to [[Festival]] with (almost) nothing to eat but that noble root. Carrots have since featured in the mythology of that college- St Ursula's carrot [[wallop]] should probably be avoided, depending on your need for [[alcohol]].

	===more details on varieties of root vegetables at:===		===more details on varieties of root vegetables at:===
	http://www.florilegium.org/files/FOOD-VEGETABLES/root-veg-msg.html		http://www.florilegium.org/files/FOOD-VEGETABLES/root-veg-msg.html

	===~~recepies~~ for carrots:===		===recipes for carrots:===
	*see [[pasternak]]es		*see [[pasternak]]es

Tiff at 06:01, 29 September 2003

2003-09-29T06:01:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:01, 29 September 2003
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	~~----~~more details on varieties of root vegetables at:~~----~~		===more details on varieties of root vegetables at:===
	http://www.florilegium.org/files/FOOD-VEGETABLES/root-veg-msg.html		http://www.florilegium.org/files/FOOD-VEGETABLES/root-veg-msg.html

	~~----~~recepies for carrots:~~----~~		===recepies for carrots:===
	*see [[pasternak]]es		*see [[pasternak]]es

Tiff: links

2003-09-29T05:53:08Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:53, 29 September 2003
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	In modern times, an [[orange]] vegetable, but during medieval times, was ( I believe) known to most people in antiquity as a white vegetable (like a turnip, but tasting like a carrot) but also (less common?) red, reddish black, orange, yellow and various other shadings were mentioned, especially in the late medieval period.		In modern times, an [[orange]] vegetable, but during medieval times, was ( I believe) known to most people in antiquity as a white vegetable (like a turnip, but tasting like a carrot) but also (less common?) red, reddish black, orange, yellow and various other shadings were mentioned, especially in the late medieval period.

	Carrot grows as a [[conical]] root in he ground.		Carrot grows as a [[conical]] root in the ground, from which grows a green flower stalk. Carrots should not be eaten when still green (unripe).

		⚫	Carrots were eaten raw or cooked in medeival times. Various [[alcohol]]ic beverages can also be made from carrots, but St Ursula's "carrot wallop" should definately be avoided (unless it's improved lately).

⚫	Carrots were eaten raw or cooked in medeival times. Various ~~alcoholic~~ beverages can also be made from carrots, but St Ursula's "carrot wallop" should definately be avoided (unless it's improved lately).

	"They (carrots) remain in the human bile gland awaiting a time to be thrown up. Not a nice vege at all."		"They (carrots) remain in the human bile gland awaiting a time to be thrown up. Not a nice vege at all."

	Various other medieval names exist for carrots, or that include carrots, eg		Various other medieval names exist for carrots, or that include carrots, eg
	skirret (water parsnip), ~~pasternakes~~ (carrots or parsnip).		[[skirret]] (water parsnip), [[pasternak]]es (carrots or parsnip).


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	----recepies for carrots:----		----recepies for carrots:----
			*see [[pasternak]]es

Tiff: thanks to people like ben who start articles, inspiring me to add to them. (and to morgan who will fix my spelling)

2003-09-29T05:49:49Z

thanks to people like ben who start articles, inspiring me to add to them. (and to morgan who will fix my spelling)

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:49, 29 September 2003
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			In modern times, an [[orange]] vegetable, but during medieval times, was ( I believe) known to most people in antiquity as a white vegetable (like a turnip, but tasting like a carrot) but also (less common?) red, reddish black, orange, yellow and various other shadings were mentioned, especially in the late medieval period.
	An [[orange]] vegetable.

	grows as a [[conical]] root in he ground.		Carrot grows as a [[conical]] root in he ground.

⚫	They remain in the human bile gland awaiting a time to be thrown up.

			Carrots were eaten raw or cooked in medeival times. Various alcoholic beverages can also be made from carrots, but St Ursula's "carrot wallop" should definately be avoided (unless it's improved lately).
	not a nice vege at all.

		⚫	"They (carrots) remain in the human bile gland awaiting a time to be thrown up. Not a nice vege at all."

			Various other medieval names exist for carrots, or that include carrots, eg
			skirret (water parsnip), pasternakes (carrots or parsnip).


			----more details on varieties of root vegetables at:----
			http://www.florilegium.org/files/FOOD-VEGETABLES/root-veg-msg.html

			----recepies for carrots:----

Ben: blert

2003-09-29T04:06:22Z

blert

New page

An [[orange]] vegetable.

grows as a [[conical]] root in he ground.

They remain in the human bile gland awaiting a time to be thrown up.

not a nice vege at all.