At least one of the musical numbers, "Pase el agoa" (played to accompany the serving of the egurdouce of fish), is from the c.1500 Cancionero de Palacio, about 100 years later than the cookbook. I didn't recognize any of the other pieces.
Clarissa rocks! I wish they would show these programs on BBC/America as they are so interesting! Actually, those foods they ate look pretty healthy by today's standards. Lots of fiber (pears, grapes, etc.), grilled meats, fish sautéed in olive oil. Better than the deep-fried stuff all around now.
Glad Clarissa is still going strong. She's as intellectual and warm and ineresting as ever.
I thoroughly recommend her autobio - Spilling the Beans.
Knappa22 2 weeks ago
bravo !! for Clarissa
AlbertoMizrahit 1 month ago
Good post
moonshoes1000 1 month ago
Man I hope the medieval history never ever dies out in years to come. I love that lifestyle and the foods.
kotaro07 2 months ago
nice 13bc television
koreannow 3 months ago
How fascinating, and lovely to see Clarissa again.
Sereena111 5 months ago 4
i thought she said long live the cock
moonmaidens 7 months ago
@moonmaidens haha me too, these posh people
22poopoo 2 months ago
At least one of the musical numbers, "Pase el agoa" (played to accompany the serving of the egurdouce of fish), is from the c.1500 Cancionero de Palacio, about 100 years later than the cookbook. I didn't recognize any of the other pieces.
stephenbloch 8 months ago
This is so great! I love how this was done.
talkfan 9 months ago
Love the music at the end!
mylovelylemons 10 months ago
Clarissa rocks! I wish they would show these programs on BBC/America as they are so interesting! Actually, those foods they ate look pretty healthy by today's standards. Lots of fiber (pears, grapes, etc.), grilled meats, fish sautéed in olive oil. Better than the deep-fried stuff all around now.
RIP Jennifer Paterson
szqsk8 11 months ago
I love Clarissa - she is obviously so passionate about what she does, go her. :)
mozarttheraver123 11 months ago
is that pure honey
dhanedhar 1 year ago
There is a Medieval Persian fish recipe with a sauce called sibagh which is very similar to this except the sauce is pureed.
antoniadilorenzo 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@antoniadilorenzo WOW great to know dipshit
koreannow 3 months ago
Excellent posting! History comes alive. This old document still works!
PortRoyal1660 2 years ago 15