MEDIEVAL MEAT PIE
Make and share this Medieval Meat Pie recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Gary Helriegel1
Categories One Dish Meal
Time 1h30m
Yield 1 pie, 6-8 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- Broil the meat till very rare, but cooked through.
- Cut it into small cubes.
- Mix with all other ingredients except the pie shell.
- For the broth, just add enough to make the mixture a little wetter.
- Put the mixture into the pie shell.
- Be sure the shell lid is sealed, and punch some holes in the top with a knife.
- Bake at 350 F for 45 minutes to an hour, till the shell is golden brown.
- Makes 6-8 slices, and can be served any temperature.
- It's easiest to cut when cold.
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- Swan. As regal and beautiful birds, swans were often eaten by the rich during the Middle Ages. One cooking method involved boiling the swan, mincing the entrails (internal organs), and mixing them with blood, ginger, and bread.
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- Roasted Cat. Uh, yeah. According to a Middle Ages recipe called “Roast Cat as You Wish to Eat It,” it’s recommended to use a plump, chubby cat for this dish.
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- Beaver’s Tail. Until 1533, most eating habits in England were influenced by the Catholic Church. This included abstaining from eating all animal products — meat, dairy, and eggs — on certain days of the year.
- Porpoise. Porpoises, which are smaller than dolphins and have more rounded noses, were eaten as a delicacy during the Middle Ages. National Geographic shares that it was exquisite enough for royal feasts.
- Sheep’s Penis. Ahem. Yes, you read that right. As mentioned above, nothing went to waste during the medieval period. To prepare the sheep’s reproductive organ, people stuffed it with 10 egg yolks, saffron, fat, and a spoonful of milk.
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