[Sca-cooks] 10th C. Cornish?

[Johnna Holloway]

But and this is the reason that I listed them, these books
have bibliographies for those periods and slightly later in the
case of the Roman one. Jacqui Wood's book appears in a couple
of bookstore listings in Cornwall for books on Cornish cookery.
Wood is the founder and director of the Cornwall Celtic Village.
Banham has perhaps the best list of foods and plants for that period
in England, even if this is the Cornish speaking area of the southwest.
There's a single spaced bibliography on pages 87-91.

Johnnae


Terry Decker wrote:
> They are talking Cornwall before the Conquest, which is not very related to 
> Anglo-Saxon England.  It's Brythonic Celt with a language and culture closer 
> to that of Wales.
> Bear
>   
Other volumes that could be looked at:
> Wood, Jacqui. *Prehistoric Cooking*. Stroud, Gloucestershire, UK and
> Charleston, SC: Tempus, 2001.
> Alcock, Joan P. *Food in Roman Britain*. Stroud, Gloucestershire, UK and
> Charleston, SC: Tempus, 2001. 
> Banham, Debby. *Food in Anglo-Saxon Britain*. Stroud, Gloucestershire,
> UK: Tempus, 2004. 
> C. Anne Wilson's Food and Drink in Britain may provide an overview for you
> and Colin Spencer's British Food may also be interesting.
> http://www.columbia.edu/cu/cup/catalog/data/023113/0231131100.HTM
> Hope this helps,
> Johnnae
>
> Lilinah wrote:
>   
>> Our new Wooden Spoon minister (West Kingdom cooking competitions) has
>> announced the contests for the next year:
>> snipped
>> - anything 10th C. Cornish
>> - anything 12th c. Italian
>> There's a nice amount of later Italian, but i'm not sure about
>> recipes from the 1100s.
>> And Cornish from the 900s? Help!
>>
>>
>>     
>
>