COLLECTION NAME:
LUNA: Folger Manuscript Transcriptions Collection
mediaCollectionId
FOLGER~3~3
LUNA: Folger Manuscript Transcriptions Collection
Collection
true
Digital Image File Name:
127518
rootfile
127518
Digital Image File Name
false
Source Call Number:
V.a.425
call_number
V.a.425
Source Call Number
false
Source Title:
Receipt book of Sarah Longe [manuscript].
cd_title
Receipt book of Sarah Longe [manuscript].
Source Title
false
Image Details:
Item 2 of 3: Main text, rebound separately by conservator.
special_instructions
Item 2 of 3: Main text, rebound separately by conservator.
Image Details
false
Source Creator:
Longe, Sarah, fl. 1610.
author
Longe, Sarah, fl. 1610.
Source Creator
false
Source Created or Published:
ca. 1610
imprint
ca. 1610
Source Created or Published
false
Physical Description:
page 20 (folio 13 verso) || page 21 (folio 14 recto)
page_numbers
page 20 (folio 13 verso) || page 21 (folio 14 recto)
Physical Description
false
Digital Image Type:
FSL collection
image_type
FSL collection
Digital Image Type
false
Hamnet Catalog Link:
hammet_catalog_link
http://hamnet.folger.edu/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=230591
Hamnet Catalog Link
false
Transcription:
20
Another Bisket .
Take 3 quarters of a pound of sugar,
beate it fine, as much flower, take
a little handfull of Anniseeds, and as
much Coriander seeds, beate them
and search them fine, take 7. Eggs
and leave out 2 of the whites, put in
2 sponefulls of rose-water, mingle
them together, and beate it an hour
and halfe; when you put it into the
oven, cast fine sugar over the top
of it.
To make another Bisket, whereof
King Iames , and his Queene
have eaten with much liking.
Take a pound and quarter of sugar, and a
pound of flower very finely boulted, and
after finely searched, you must beate the
sugar very fine, and then search it through
a fine lawne search, and mingle the
flower and sugar together, then take
12 Eggs where of you must take but halfe
the whites, first beate the Eggs with 3. or 4.
Sponefulls of rose-water, then put the
flower and sugar that are mingled to
folio 14 recto
21.
14
=gether to the Eggs; then beate them one hour
together, a little before you put them into
your Oven, put a few Caroway seeds, and
Aniseeds into it, and cutt your plates before
you put on the stuff, and the oven must
be noe hotter then for a Tart.
To stop the bleeding of a wound.
Take a peece of an Old hatt, and burne
it in the fire to a Cole, then grind it to
pouder, and straw in into the wound.
A remedy for such as are subiect to
miscarry .
Take a quart or 2 of stronge Aile, and a
pound of Currence, an ounce of Nutmegg's,
and prick them full of holes, and take pith
of 2 oxen, and one handfull of Nipp, &
an handfull of Pimpernell, one hand-
=full of Clary and boyle them together,
till a pint be boyled away, bruse the
Currence, and the Pith of the Oxen,
and put them in againe, and boyle it
againe, and then drinke it morning, and
Evening warmed.
Another Bisket .
Take 3 quarters of a pound of sugar,
beate it fine, as much flower, take
a little handfull of Anniseeds, and as
much Coriander seeds, beate them
and search them fine, take 7. Eggs
and leave out 2 of the whites, put in
2 sponefulls of rose-water, mingle
them together, and beate it an hour
and halfe; when you put it into the
oven, cast fine sugar over the top
of it.
To make another Bisket, whereof
King Iames , and his Queene
have eaten with much liking.
Take a pound and quarter of sugar, and a
pound of flower very finely boulted, and
after finely searched, you must beate the
sugar very fine, and then search it through
a fine lawne search, and mingle the
flower and sugar together, then take
12 Eggs where of you must take but halfe
the whites, first beate the Eggs with 3. or 4.
Sponefulls of rose-water, then put the
flower and sugar that are mingled to
folio 14 recto
21.
14
=gether to the Eggs; then beate them one hour
together, a little before you put them into
your Oven, put a few Caroway seeds, and
Aniseeds into it, and cutt your plates before
you put on the stuff, and the oven must
be noe hotter then for a Tart.
To stop the bleeding of a wound.
Take a peece of an Old hatt, and burne
it in the fire to a Cole, then grind it to
pouder, and straw in into the wound.
A remedy for such as are subiect to
miscarry .
Take a quart or 2 of stronge Aile, and a
pound of Currence, an ounce of Nutmegg's,
and prick them full of holes, and take pith
of 2 oxen, and one handfull of Nipp, &
an handfull of Pimpernell, one hand-
=full of Clary and boyle them together,
till a pint be boyled away, bruse the
Currence, and the Pith of the Oxen,
and put them in againe, and boyle it
againe, and then drinke it morning, and
Evening warmed.
transcribed_information
20
Another Bisket .
Take 3 quarters of a pound of sugar,
beate it fine, as much flower, take
a little handfull of Anniseeds, and as
much Coriander seeds, beate them
and search them fine, take 7. Eggs
and leave out 2 of the whites, put in
2 sponefulls of rose-water, mingle
them together, and beate it an hour
and halfe; when you put it into the
oven, cast fine sugar over the top
of it.
To make another Bisket, whereof
King Iames , and his Queene
have eaten with much liking.
Take a pound and quarter of sugar, and a
pound of flower very finely boulted, and
after finely searched, you must beate the
sugar very fine, and then search it through
a fine lawne search, and mingle the
flower and sugar together, then take
12 Eggs where of you must take but halfe
the whites, first beate the Eggs with 3. or 4.
Sponefulls of rose-water, then put the
flower and sugar that are mingled to
folio 14 recto
21.
14
=gether to the Eggs; then beate them one hour
together, a little before you put them into
your Oven, put a few Caroway seeds, and
Aniseeds into it, and cutt your plates before
you put on the stuff, and the oven must
be noe hotter then for a Tart.
To stop the bleeding of a wound.
Take a peece of an Old hatt, and burne
it in the fire to a Cole, then grind it to
pouder, and straw in into the wound.
A remedy for such as are subiect to
miscarry .
Take a quart or 2 of stronge Aile, and a
pound of Currence, an ounce of Nutmegg's,
and prick them full of holes, and take pith
of 2 oxen, and one handfull of Nipp, &
an handfull of Pimpernell, one hand-
=full of Clary and boyle them together,
till a pint be boyled away, bruse the
Currence, and the Pith of the Oxen,
and put them in againe, and boyle it
againe, and then drinke it morning, and
Evening warmed.
Transcription
false
Credit:
Transcriptions made by Shakespeare’s World volunteers (shakespearesworld.org), participants in EMROC classes and transcribathons (emroc.hypotheses.org), participants in Folger paleography classes and transcribathons, and Folger docents.