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a meal in those earliest dangerous days was an
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admittance into an acquaintanceship far more
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for nourishment , the instinct of hospitality has
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programme of entertainment almost
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tation affords an opportunity of
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It is a far enough cry from the primitive
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meal-times of a simpler world to the
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showing a guest something of ourselves .
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banquets of later days , when the table
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groaned under its load of complicated
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unlimited in its variety and its presen-
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The truth is that good food offers a
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dishes , and for all the blossoming of the
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arts around them the diners were little
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tongues ; unreasonable surfeit , too , in the
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himself go ; and it was from his simpler
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save at feast times , when he , too , let
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There was always the spice of an orgy
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in those Roman feasts , for instance , with
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all their peacocks and nightingales'
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those days , as ever , ate sparingly , but
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generously enough in his own fashion ,
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elaborate fashion of eating brought
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by Catherine de Medici . The peasant in
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out of Italy into France , we are told ,
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eye with magnitude , began to understand the value of
| |
Epicures and gourmands , sated by the unending
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the dishes of the country , and , instead of gorging the
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of the 18th century - that amazing epoch of
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intelligent selection and comparative simplicity , though
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procession of dishes from those mammoth kitchens
| |
nowadays their simplified meals would seem quite
| |
monstrous .
| |
grossness and delicacy - sought inspiration at last from
| |
of gorging the eye with magnitude ,
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simplicity , though nowadays their
| |
the dishes of the country , and , instead
| |
intelligent selection and comparative
| |
delicacy - sought inspiration at last from
| |
that amazing epoch of grossness and
| |
simplified meals would seem quite
| |
mammoth kitchens of the 18th century -
| |
Epicures and gourmands , sated by the
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began to understand the value of
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unending procession of dishes from those
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Does one , however , know who first thought of boiling
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water and food ? The ancient Britons , I believe , used to
| |
make water hot by dropping a red-hot poker into it ,
| |
because their pots would not stand fire ; but Jacob
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his birthright to him for a mess of pottage - and
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which the Israelites sighed .
| |
must have had one that would , because Esau sold
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then we hear of the fleshpots of Egypt after
| |
Does one , however , know who first thought
| |
Britons , I believe , used to make water hot
| |
of boiling water and food ? The ancient
| |
we hear of the fleshpots of Egypt
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after which the Israelites sighed .
| |
to him for a mess of pottage - and then
| |
would , because Esau sold his birthright
| |
but Jacob must have had one that
| |
because their pots would not stand fire ;
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by dropping a red-hot poker into it ,
| |
When Achilles gave a royal feast the principal dish
| |
lifted urns
| |
length subside , He throws a bed of glowing
| |
was a grill , which he cooked himself , and he knew
| |
fragment turns , And sprinkles sacred salt from
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way of cooking meat except by roasting and boiling .
| |
embers wide ; Above the coals the smoking
| |
Anyhow , Homer does not seem to have known any
| |
how to do it , too : - When the languid flames at
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Anyhow , Homer does not seem to have
| |
except by roasting and boiling . When
| |
turns , And sprinkles sacred salt
| |
and he knew how to do it , too : - When the
| |
throws a bed of glowing embers wide ;
| |
from lifted urns .
| |
languid flames at length subside , He
| |
Above the coals the smoking fragment
| |
dish was a grill , which he cooked himself ,
| |
Achilles gave a royal feast the principal
| |
known any way of cooking meat
| |
and intellect . A remarkable peculiarity in the banquets
| |
fireproof earthenware from the Egyptians , their cookery
| |
in the preparation of stimulants for the palate ,
| |
to their aid .
| |
confine the resources of the table to the gratification
| |
they broke fresh ground and called another sense
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of one sense alone . Having exhausted their invention
| |
made rapid progress , because they were men of taste
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of the ancient world was the fact that they did not
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When , however , the Greeks did learn the art of making
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article in their festal preparations ; and it is the
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was a subject of no little importance to the Romans .
| |
By delicate application of odours and richly-distilled
| |
perfumes , these refined voluptuaries aroused the
| |
number of flowers far exceeded the number
| |
opinion of Bassius that at their desserts the
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of fruits .
|
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