Following the entrance are pottages and broths. The word “pottage” dates to 1200 from Old French potage, meaning something that could be put in a pot. A first course might feature two potages—one of meat, one of vegetables—served over sippets of toasted bread or alongside a loaf. Le Ménagier suggests a stew of meat, almond broth, blaunche porree (leeks in almond milk with chicken), and peas. Maistre Chiquart includes a bruet of Almayn and Savoy, lamprey sauce, salted meats, green porray, and sauces other than mustard.
This is a curated index of appropriate recipes for the first course of a four-course medieval dinner.
Index of Recipes
Broths & Soups
- Atsume Jiru あつめ汁 – Gathered Broth
- Sumashi-jiru すまし汁 – Clam Soup
- Garbage – Stewed Chicken Offal
- Suppon Nabe カメのスープ – Turtle Soup
- Tenche in bruette – Fish in Ale Broth
- Oystrys in bruette – Oysters in Broth
- Per far minestra di lenti secche – Lentil Soup
Grains, Dumplings & Pottages
- Bruet of Almaynne in Lente – Rice Porridge with Dates
- Guissell – Bread Dumplings
- Sardeyneȝ – Almond Pottage
- Tayleȝ – Rice Porridge with Figs, Dates & Raisins
- Vyolette – Rice Porridge with Violets
- Walkys (Whelks) in Bruette
Vegetable Dishes
- An Onion Pottage – Onion Soup
- Buttered Wortes – Greens with Butter
- Caboges – Braised Cabbage
- Joutes – Braised Spring Greens with Bacon
- Kabocha no Nimono かぼちゃの煮物 – Simmered Squash
- O-zoni お雑煮 – Rice Cake and Simmered Vegetables
Meat & Fish Stews
- A Hash of Beef, Otherways – Stew with Vegetables
- Beef-y-stewed – Stewed Beef
- Capoun in Salome – Capon in Gravy
- Chykonys in Dropey – Chicken in Gravy
- Mortrews of Pork & Chicken – Spiced Meat Pâté
- Mortrews of Fish – Spiced Fish Pâté
- Brawn with Mustard – Pork with Mustard
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