Benjamin Maund’s 1824 Recipe for ‘Bilberry Wine’
This C19th method is quite an elaborate interpretation of an original Italian wine, but the results could be interesting.
This C19th method is quite an elaborate interpretation of an original Italian wine, but the results could be interesting.
Here’s an incredibly simple, batter-based, fruit pudding recipe from the nineteenth century.
Here’s another C19th gooseberry recipe from Mrs Copley, this time for a tipple to tickle your tastebuds.
Here’s a quick and easy recipe for a batter pudding, that sounds like a delicious way to make great use of some of your gooseberry crop.
This is a very simple recipe for a classic, English-style, boiled pudding, penned by a rather remarkable author.
Well, you wouldn’t want to have to choke your way through an indigestible apple pie, would you?
This 1873 advertisement for a local firm of engineers who once built vast glasshouse ranges caught my eye the other day.
Looking for an alternative to Christmas Pud? Here’s a recipe you’d have to be brave to attempt, but I think if you pulled it off the results could be quite impressive.
Here’s a quick and easy recipe that makes good use of a bit of apple purée and a leftover egg white.
This new book explores the history, production and impact of one of the very finest examples of Victorian-era pomology and botanical art.
The latest instalment of the story looks at the relative success of Robert Hogg’s plan to rescue ‘Striped Beefing’ from fading into obscurity.
This simple C19th pudding recipe sounds sounds like a hearty, wholesome, stick-to-your-ribs, winter warmer of a dish to me.
My long quest to find a properly lemon-flavoured lemon pudding has led me to this nineteenth century recipe.
This C19th recipe for a lemony, appley, baked egg custard sounds like simplicity itself to prepare and rather delicious to eat.
The second half of the nineteenth century provides us with Dr. Robert Hogg, Dr. Henry Graves Bull, switching synonyms, pomological pugilism, and a whole lot more.
Can this pair of mid-C19th recipes redeem two nightmare puddings of school-day infamy, via the addition of tasty baked apples?
I can’t find much to argue with in this apple-themed excerpt from a C19th textbook about food and drink.
I have no idea who this “Agricola” fellow might have been, but by Jove, I do like the sound of his pro-cider rhetoric.
This C19th recipe is for a classic version of baked apples, scorched on the top, then slow-stewed in sweet wine.
The earliest recipe for a ‘summer pudding’ that I’ve found so far results in a very different dish to the bright pink bread-dome we’re used to.