How to Make Humble Pie
In the United States, to “eat humble pie” means to apologize for one’s actions. But humble pie is also an actual dish that you can eat. Its origins are, appropriately, humble. Although there are fancy recipes, humble pie began as a medieval European dish consisting of the scraps of the master’s food baked into a pie. “Humble” began as the Middle French word “nomble,” meaning “scrap.”
Lars D.H. Hedbor baked this version using a recipe published in Elizabeth Smith’s 1739 cookbook The Compleat Housewife. He was quite faithful to the recipe, even though it called for items that would be considered odd today, such as orange blossom water.
-via VA Viper
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Comments (0)
A very, very early prototype developed back in the 12th century.
"Hark, yon fair maiden! We shalt returneth soon and abscond with thy personage!"
June 25th, 2009 at 7:54 am
It’s an early prototype of “Mr. Microphone”.
A very, very early prototype developed back in the 12th century.
“Hark, yon fair maiden! We shalt returneth soon and abscond with thy personage!”[/quote]
Hilarious.
I think that Chris P has the answer.
Not funny or dirty but possibly correct.
k thx bai
To mash fruit and such through a cone shaped strainer.
Hmmm, yes. Some may call it torture!
Of course, for full effect, use while listening to Lovely Lovely Ludwig.
(Gosh I hope one of you nerds gets that reference.)
used to use something Similar for making red chile... but this one isn't quite as comfortable looking.
1. Wine stopper
2. Plum Bob
3. Pipe deburrer
Amor y paz.
I say one-size-fits-all-cork
I just know I've seen one of these...
just... can't... remember...
Might be for winding iron wire around to make spiral cones of wire.
just don't know what theyre used for.
Allthough I somehow half remember it had to do with making cloth, or spinning wool or something...
hrm.
can't wait for the answer!
No prize this time? Can't you just send me something...anything? A pencil? A half-eaten hotdog?