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Author
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Topic: Steak Rolls
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chef de chambre
Admin & Advocatus Diaboli
Member # 4
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posted 05-04-2001 04:39 PM
Hi George,Welcome to FireStryker! I don't think I can help you with your question as I am not a Medieval food guru (although I do cook medieval recepies now and again). If this is some sort of finger-food, I don't think it was a 'period' recipie (15th c. finger foods tended to be pies of various sorts.... then again, it was fingers or spoons as there were no forks being used to convey food to the mouth in Northern Europe to the best of our knowledge.) Our resident food experts are both at the same event, and wont be back till Monday (The Aftermath of Tewkesbury - which is where I would have been if I could have afforded the air fare to the West Coast). Have patience, I am sure you will recieve an answer in a couple of days. In the meanwhile, if you have any non-food related questions, those of us still around this weekend could take a stab at it.  -------------------- Bob R.
Registered: May 2000 | IP: Logged
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Wolfes Company
Member
Member # 167
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posted 05-06-2001 03:14 PM
Could you be talking about Beef Olives? There is a recipe for them in Maggie Black's Food and Cooking in Medievasl Britian History and Recipes. The recipe is as follows: 4 slices of beef topside or lamb rump 1 large onion 6 hardboiled eggee yolks 1 tbls shredded suet 2 tsps finely chopped parsley pinch of ground ginger a pinch of powdered saffron salt a little butter cider vinegar for sprinkling a little ground ginger, cinnamon,and black pepper mixed for sprinklingBeat the meat thin and flat witha cutlet bat. CHop the onion finely with the 4 egg yolks. Add suet, parsley, ginger, saffron, and salt to taste. Knead and squeeze until pasty. If neccessary, add a few drops of water or a little extra parsley. Spread the stuffing on the meat slicesand roll them up like small swiss rolls, Secure with wooden toothpicks. Lay side by side on a greased baking tin, with the cut edges underneath. Dot with butter. Bake, turning once, at 350 degreesfor 35-40 minutes. Baste once or twice while baking. Lay the "olives" on a warmed serving dish. Just before serving, sprinkle with vinegar and spices and garnish with the remaining egg yolks crumbled. I hope this helps. Steve
Registered: Apr 2001 | IP: Logged
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