A vegetable soup recipe found on matoppskrift.no
Caraway cabbage is the young leafy rosettes of the caraway plant. The cabbage is harvested early in the spring and is ideal for cooking. Here this exciting spring green is used in a soup. Try it youself!
An old-fashioned bread recipe found in “Gjærbakst” (Baking with Yeast) published by Hjemmets Kokebokklubb in 1979
A surprising pretzel recipe found in “Det Nye Kjøkkenbiblioteket”
(The New Kitchen Library) published in 1971
These delectable small pretzels have – as the name tells – caraway among the ingredients. Many may frown at the thought of caraway in pastries. If you ar not a great caraway fan you might go a little easy on the stuff – at least on the first try. You might to you surprise find it quite delicious.
A 17th century bun recipe found on telegraph.co.uk
Rich Bath buns with a sweet sugar glaze were a favourite of Jane Austen – though apparently it was easy to over-do it.
From a recipe from Mrs Raffald’s “The Experienced English Housekeeper” published in 1769. Mrs Raffald tells us to “send them in hot for breakfast”, which sounds rather indigestible for these rich, buttery buns, and may have been why, when Jane was staying with a rather mean aunt, she joked to Cassandra that she would make herself an inexpensive guest by “disordering my stomach with Bath buns”.
A double recipe found in “Gjærbakst” (Yeast Bakery)
published by Hjemmets Kokebokklubb in 1979
A recipe for two kinds of pretzels made with the same dough.
The trick lies in the seasoning – Ted 😉
RecipeReminiscing 