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Chebucto Regional Softball Club

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  3. Every Victorian Recipe:
A forum for discussing and organizing recreational softball and baseball games and leagues in the greater Halifax area.

Every Victorian Recipe:

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  • myrmepropagandistF myrmepropagandist

    Every Victorian Recipe:

    A simple recipe that saves much time:

    Make the roast tilly in the usual manner at least one hale tun. Pat it all round and add some scrups of mace and no more of the crying match girl's dust than needed. Wrap in sensible cloth and let it laze on the hop bunting for a fortnight.

    Serve without warning on a bed of jollybee.

    ClayfootC This user is from outside of this forum
    ClayfootC This user is from outside of this forum
    Clayfoot
    wrote last edited by
    #9

    @futurebird Until Fannie Farmer's cookbook standardized measurements and terms, there was just no wrong way to write a cookbook. There's a bold before/after line in cookbooks at 1896.

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    • Mobile Suit LarryF Mobile Suit Larry

      @futurebird this is what "a bed of jollybee" evokes for me, and I understand the lack of warning because if I knew about it I would take steps to avoid or prevent it

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      Guest
      wrote last edited by
      #10

      @funkula @futurebird Awww c'mon, Jollibee ain't that bad!

      Now granted, there's far better local foods to be had in the Philippines, like sisig and chicken adobo.

      And the sweet tomato and hot dog spaghetti with cheese is a bit of an acquired taste, to be sure.

      But.

      If you think of it as its own thing, rather than as a pasta dish, it's not so bad.

      And Jollibee's fried chicken and burgers are as good as most American chains.

      And how can you not love ube-flavoured soft serve?

      Mobile Suit LarryF 1 Reply Last reply
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      • myrmepropagandistF myrmepropagandist

        Every Victorian Recipe:

        A simple recipe that saves much time:

        Make the roast tilly in the usual manner at least one hale tun. Pat it all round and add some scrups of mace and no more of the crying match girl's dust than needed. Wrap in sensible cloth and let it laze on the hop bunting for a fortnight.

        Serve without warning on a bed of jollybee.

        keithK This user is from outside of this forum
        keithK This user is from outside of this forum
        keith
        wrote last edited by
        #11

        @futurebird i got gout just reading that.

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        • myrmepropagandistF myrmepropagandist

          Every Victorian Recipe:

          A simple recipe that saves much time:

          Make the roast tilly in the usual manner at least one hale tun. Pat it all round and add some scrups of mace and no more of the crying match girl's dust than needed. Wrap in sensible cloth and let it laze on the hop bunting for a fortnight.

          Serve without warning on a bed of jollybee.

          ? Offline
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          Guest
          wrote last edited by
          #12

          @futurebird@sauropods.win lmao this is so true

          i've watched tasting history with max miller since the beginning, and the victorian recipes are often harder to follow than medieval european recipes

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          • myrmepropagandistF myrmepropagandist

            Every Victorian Recipe:

            A simple recipe that saves much time:

            Make the roast tilly in the usual manner at least one hale tun. Pat it all round and add some scrups of mace and no more of the crying match girl's dust than needed. Wrap in sensible cloth and let it laze on the hop bunting for a fortnight.

            Serve without warning on a bed of jollybee.

            jz.tuskJ This user is from outside of this forum
            jz.tuskJ This user is from outside of this forum
            jz.tusk
            wrote last edited by
            #13

            @futurebird

            Adjuvate with scrunchards, should that be of your liking.

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            • myrmepropagandistF myrmepropagandist

              Every Victorian Recipe:

              A simple recipe that saves much time:

              Make the roast tilly in the usual manner at least one hale tun. Pat it all round and add some scrups of mace and no more of the crying match girl's dust than needed. Wrap in sensible cloth and let it laze on the hop bunting for a fortnight.

              Serve without warning on a bed of jollybee.

              Lew PerinB This user is from outside of this forum
              Lew PerinB This user is from outside of this forum
              Lew Perin
              wrote last edited by
              #14

              @futurebird What is this "recipe" whereof you speak? Mayhap you intended "receipt"?🧐

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              • myrmepropagandistF myrmepropagandist

                Every Victorian Recipe:

                A simple recipe that saves much time:

                Make the roast tilly in the usual manner at least one hale tun. Pat it all round and add some scrups of mace and no more of the crying match girl's dust than needed. Wrap in sensible cloth and let it laze on the hop bunting for a fortnight.

                Serve without warning on a bed of jollybee.

                D2C This user is from outside of this forum
                D2C This user is from outside of this forum
                D2
                wrote last edited by
                #15

                @futurebird and folks think ‘cursive’ is the great barrier for communication.

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                0
                • myrmepropagandistF myrmepropagandist

                  Every Victorian Recipe:

                  A simple recipe that saves much time:

                  Make the roast tilly in the usual manner at least one hale tun. Pat it all round and add some scrups of mace and no more of the crying match girl's dust than needed. Wrap in sensible cloth and let it laze on the hop bunting for a fortnight.

                  Serve without warning on a bed of jollybee.

                  Alaric Snell-PymK This user is from outside of this forum
                  Alaric Snell-PymK This user is from outside of this forum
                  Alaric Snell-Pym
                  wrote last edited by
                  #16

                  @futurebird the back of every kitchen utensil drawer in a British house owned by grandparents contains at least one utensil whose purpose is now long forgotten, but was essential for one of these Victorian recipes.

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                  • ? Guest

                    @funkula @futurebird Awww c'mon, Jollibee ain't that bad!

                    Now granted, there's far better local foods to be had in the Philippines, like sisig and chicken adobo.

                    And the sweet tomato and hot dog spaghetti with cheese is a bit of an acquired taste, to be sure.

                    But.

                    If you think of it as its own thing, rather than as a pasta dish, it's not so bad.

                    And Jollibee's fried chicken and burgers are as good as most American chains.

                    And how can you not love ube-flavoured soft serve?

                    Mobile Suit LarryF This user is from outside of this forum
                    Mobile Suit LarryF This user is from outside of this forum
                    Mobile Suit Larry
                    wrote last edited by
                    #17

                    @aj @futurebird really I am just weirded out by the spaghetti.

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                    • myrmepropagandistF myrmepropagandist

                      Every Victorian Recipe:

                      A simple recipe that saves much time:

                      Make the roast tilly in the usual manner at least one hale tun. Pat it all round and add some scrups of mace and no more of the crying match girl's dust than needed. Wrap in sensible cloth and let it laze on the hop bunting for a fortnight.

                      Serve without warning on a bed of jollybee.

                      StarravenS This user is from outside of this forum
                      StarravenS This user is from outside of this forum
                      Starraven
                      wrote last edited by
                      #18

                      @futurebird

                      If it lazed for a fortnight it is hardly served without warning.

                      I love mace, though.

                      Mer-fOKxTOwlG 1 Reply Last reply
                      0
                      • ? Guest

                        @futurebird I think you've gotten this more correct than anyone else who's ever tried to make fun of British cooking ever

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                        Guest
                        wrote last edited by
                        #19

                        @PsyChuan @futurebird honestly it was ever thus: https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/8102, which is on the same track but in comedy Middle English. How much sawge and ysope should I do þerinne? Ynowh. That's how much. And yf hit be nede, cast salt þerto~

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                        • myrmepropagandistF myrmepropagandist

                          Every Victorian Recipe:

                          A simple recipe that saves much time:

                          Make the roast tilly in the usual manner at least one hale tun. Pat it all round and add some scrups of mace and no more of the crying match girl's dust than needed. Wrap in sensible cloth and let it laze on the hop bunting for a fortnight.

                          Serve without warning on a bed of jollybee.

                          A Howling WildernessW This user is from outside of this forum
                          A Howling WildernessW This user is from outside of this forum
                          A Howling Wilderness
                          wrote last edited by
                          #20

                          @futurebird

                          To be fair, this could also be a Victorian knitting pattern.

                          1 Reply Last reply
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                          0
                          • myrmepropagandistF myrmepropagandist

                            Every Victorian Recipe:

                            A simple recipe that saves much time:

                            Make the roast tilly in the usual manner at least one hale tun. Pat it all round and add some scrups of mace and no more of the crying match girl's dust than needed. Wrap in sensible cloth and let it laze on the hop bunting for a fortnight.

                            Serve without warning on a bed of jollybee.

                            ? Offline
                            ? Offline
                            Guest
                            wrote last edited by
                            #21

                            @futurebird

                            Gosh darn it, I had everything but I just used my last jollybee.

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                            0
                            • myrmepropagandistF myrmepropagandist

                              Every Victorian Recipe:

                              A simple recipe that saves much time:

                              Make the roast tilly in the usual manner at least one hale tun. Pat it all round and add some scrups of mace and no more of the crying match girl's dust than needed. Wrap in sensible cloth and let it laze on the hop bunting for a fortnight.

                              Serve without warning on a bed of jollybee.

                              Natasha TaylorT This user is from outside of this forum
                              Natasha TaylorT This user is from outside of this forum
                              Natasha Taylor
                              wrote last edited by
                              #22

                              @futurebird 'You want measurements? Are you a child?!'

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                              0
                              • myrmepropagandistF myrmepropagandist shared this topic
                              • myrmepropagandistF myrmepropagandist

                                Every Victorian Recipe:

                                A simple recipe that saves much time:

                                Make the roast tilly in the usual manner at least one hale tun. Pat it all round and add some scrups of mace and no more of the crying match girl's dust than needed. Wrap in sensible cloth and let it laze on the hop bunting for a fortnight.

                                Serve without warning on a bed of jollybee.

                                Hugo MillsD This user is from outside of this forum
                                Hugo MillsD This user is from outside of this forum
                                Hugo Mills
                                wrote last edited by
                                #23

                                @futurebird https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mOoBE4rMUHw

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                                • StarravenS Starraven

                                  @futurebird

                                  If it lazed for a fortnight it is hardly served without warning.

                                  I love mace, though.

                                  Mer-fOKxTOwlG This user is from outside of this forum
                                  Mer-fOKxTOwlG This user is from outside of this forum
                                  Mer-fOKxTOwl
                                  wrote last edited by
                                  #24

                                  @starraven @futurebird the serving comes without warning, you just have to do it at a random time. like when everyone is fast asleep ring the dinner bell 😈

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                                  • myrmepropagandistF myrmepropagandist

                                    Every Victorian Recipe:

                                    A simple recipe that saves much time:

                                    Make the roast tilly in the usual manner at least one hale tun. Pat it all round and add some scrups of mace and no more of the crying match girl's dust than needed. Wrap in sensible cloth and let it laze on the hop bunting for a fortnight.

                                    Serve without warning on a bed of jollybee.

                                    epicdemiologistE This user is from outside of this forum
                                    epicdemiologistE This user is from outside of this forum
                                    epicdemiologist
                                    wrote last edited by
                                    #25

                                    @futurebird My favorite recipe instructions (Elizabethan): 1. If any of them rise, clap them down with some clean thing. 2. Stir it till it run round like unto a whirley-pit.

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