Hot Drinks
Mark Harris
mark_harris at quickmail.sps.mot.com
Wed Apr 9 13:09:49 PDT 1997
Greetings from Stefan li Rous,
>>> How about hot granatus, or hot lemonade (great when you have a >>cold!),
>>> or some of the other sugar-syrup drinks that are so copiously
>>documented
>>> in medieval Arabic sources? Most of them are good both hot and cold.
>>>
>>> mar-Joshua ibn-Eleazar ha-Shalib
>>>
>>But will *kids* drink them?? I myself an quite partial to hot mint
>>>sekanjabin
>>as well as many hot herbal teas, but I find that children are resistant to
>>trying anything not familiar (and why they drink that bright blue stuff is
>>beyond me).
>
>>Derdriu
How about hot cider? It always seems to make littles I know happy. And
if you only really use it when camping they might think of it as a
special treat.
Christi
>>>>
Those interested in drinks like the sekanjabin might be interested in this
file in my SCA Rialto Files:
beverages-NA-msg (63K) 7/30/96 Non-alcoholic beverages.
There are several recipes for sekanjabin and similar drinks in this file
as well as other interesting non-alcoholic drinks.
I do have several files on cider, but it appears you are talking about
soft ciders rather than hard.
These files can be found at:
http://www.pbm.com/~lindahl/rialto/rialto.html
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