- Author of several award winning metaphysical books in 4 languages, a safety book for field workers, and numerous articles, now moving into writing fiction.
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Tag Archives: recipes
Hot Cross Buns
Hot Cross Buns Hot Cross Buns: As both Easter and Beltaine are just around the corner, here’s a recipe for hot cross buns. Hot cross buns are an ancient Pagan food incorporated into modern Christian Easter celebrations. The first recorded … Continue reading
Posted in Ancient Recipes
Tagged easter recipe, eostre recipe, hot cross buns, recipes
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Eostre Biscuits
In the West Country of England there are a lot of different biscuits, cakes and puddings that make their appearance at Easter. Some of the Cornish biscuits are referred to as “cakes”, because they mimic the huge traditional feast cakes … Continue reading
Recipes for Imbolc
Batter Puddings: Batter puddings are created by dropping the batter into the fat drippings of roasting meat. Each region of the British Isles has its own variation of a batter pudding. When meat was hard to come by, a batter … Continue reading
Ancient Recipes for Modern Kitchens is Here
I’ve just published another e book. Ancient Recipes for Modern Kitchens presents 119 recipes from antiquity along with their history modernized for your use. They are organized to reflect the turning of the seasons of the year. This book helps … Continue reading
Gingerbread
Yule is approaching, so I thought that I’d share some stuff about gingerbread for you fantasy writers that include culinary stuff in your works. Ginger originally came from Indonesia and Malaysia. It appeared in Greek recipes dating back to 2000 … Continue reading
Onion Soup
Since a number of people commented on the ancient soup recipes idea, here’s another for you: Onion soup. Onion soup was enjoyed by the ancient Romans and Greeks. Onions were common in the Old World and were used in … Continue reading
Ancient Soups
Chances are if your fantasy characters are in a pseudo-medieval setting that they’ll be eating soup. The term soup derives from an post-classical Latin verb suppare (“soak”), which was borrowed from the German root “sup,” from which we get the modern … Continue reading