[Sca-cooks] Getting the most use out of a particular food
Nicholas Malone
nix at iolinc.net
Mon Jul 21 12:36:08 PDT 2003
I know that too, BUT common nomenclature exists for various types of
modern compost and how they are handled and what you can do with them
etc.....
Since the translation of old - compost is compote or even a variation of
comfit and the original post asked about compost and all the rest of
the question was in modern then .....
Decker, Terry D. wrote:
>No, "compost" is Old French for "mixture" and does not specify of what the
>mixture consists. In Medieval cookbooks, compost normally refers to a
>mixture of fruits or vegetables in a pickle or syrup. This usage of compost
>has since evolved into compote.
>
>Bear
>
>
>
>>From: Nicholas Malone <nix at iolinc.net>
>>
>>Food waste and by-products of cooking etc.... It is better stated as
>>kitchen compost or edibleS compost
>>
>>jeanne at atasteofcreole.com wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>>>I should have said garden compost to distinguish it from the
>>>>edible compost!
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>No I gotta ask! Eidble compost?!?!?
>>>
>>>Soffya
>>>http://aeonline.biz/Links.htm
>>>
>>>
>>>
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