Scents and flavors : a Syrian cookbook /
"This popular 13th-century Syrian cookbook is an ode to what its anonymous author calls the 'greater part of the pleasure of this life, ' namely the consumption of food and drink, as well as the fragrances that garnish the meals and the diners who enjoy them. Collecting 635 meticulous...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Otros Autores: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés Arabic |
Publicado: |
New York :
New York University Press,
2017.
|
Colección: | Book collections on Project MUSE.
|
Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Machine generated contents note: Section on 'anbarina with musk
- A second variety, better than the first, and with a more pungent aroma
- A different sandalwood 'anbarinti, worn in summer and in hot weather to cool the humors
- Agarwood
- Elevated agarwood
- A better elevated agarwood preparation
- An incense of the kind made for Ibn Barmak-healthful during the change of seasons and in damp weather
- Nadd incense tablets of the kind made for Ibn al-Aghlab
- Nadd incense tablets of the kind made for caliphs
- A good Yemeni winter incense for use on all furs except squirrel
- A very agreeable Barmakiyyah incense, useful for perfuming those who have been in vestibules and rest rooms
- Nadd incense wicks
- A recipe for incense cakes
- Another kind of incense cake
- Barmakiyyah incense
- Another Barmakiyyah incense recipe
- Nadd compounded for incense
- Section on powders
- A warming powder
- A cooling powder
- Cyperus powder
- Citron powder
- Rose powder
- An aromatic powder
- An incomparable antiperspirant
- Section on fragrant oils
- Smoked oil, known as stink oil-good for cold winds, bloating, phlegmatic swellings, catarrh, and swellings in the fingers, and cuts rancid odor, and known only to a few
- An oil of mine which benefits cold phlegmatic winds, coldness of the head, and back pain
- Recipe for extracting ben oil, which few do well
- As for ben oil cooked with spices
- Another recipe for spiced ben oil
- Yemeni subiyyah
- A variation
- Yemeni shishsh
- Another preparation
- Reconstituted pomegranate-good for nausea and vomiting, and stimulates the appetite
- Sugar and lemon drink
- Marinated sweet-kerneled apricot drink
- Sweet-kerneled apricot snacks
- Prepared pomegranate seeds
- Sour orange drink
- A cure for nausea
- Citron drink
- Spiced oxymel
- Quinces cooked with sugar
- Sour grape juice
- Sour grape juice of the sun
- Lemon juice-for drinking
- Sour orange juice-a rarity, of which most people have never heard
- Recipe for softening sour oranges
- Sumac juice
- White vinegar
- Another white vinegar recipe
- The first
- Red tail fat
- Green tail fat
- Roast chicken
- Second recipe
- Third recipe
- Fourth recipe
- Fifth recipe
- Section on bread-crumb stuffing, of which there are several varieties
- First variety
- Second variety
- Third variety
- Fourth variety
- Fifth variety
- Sixth variety
- A similar variation
- Another similar variation
- Another similar variation
- Seventh variety
- Judhabat tabbalah
- Chicken meatballs
- Section on making chicken skin into sausages in the shape of the chicken, with chicken meat and other stuffings, of which there are several variations
- The first type
- The second type
- The third type-stuffed with an egg cake
- The fourth type
- Section on masus
- A variation with lemon juice
- A variation, with sour grape juice
- Chicken with a plain pistachio stuffing
- A variation called Egyptian mu'arraq
- Mukardanah
- Keundiyyah
- Lemon chicken
- A variation
- A similar variation
- Another variation
- Another variation
- Recipe for chicken with pomegranate juice
- A variation
- Another variation
- Another variation
- Recipe for chicken kuzbariyyah
- A better variation
- Recipe with tamarind
- Recipe with barberries
- Recipe with rhubarb
- A variation
- Another variation
- Recipe with quince
- A variation
- Another variation
- Another variation
- Zirabaj
- A variation
- Another version
- Sub-section on sumac essence
- Variation
- Chicken with parsley sauce
- Sour orange chicken
- Chicken kashkat
- Another sour-orange chicken
- Camphor-white meatballs
- Section on sweet chicken dishes
- Pistachio chicken
- Hazelnut chicken
- Almond chicken
- Poppy-seed chicken
- The Queen of Nubia
- Lubabiyyah
- Rose-jam chicken
- Candied chicken on croutons
- A variation
- Khawkhiyyah
- Jurjan chicken
- Chicken with Syrian mulberries
- Village-style chicken with sour cherries
- Chicken with cornelian cherries
- Chicken rice
- Sub-section on how to make chicken fat
- Recipe for chicken canapes, known as Egyptian canapes
- Sanbusak, for which there are four recipes
- First recipe
- Second recipe
- Third recipe
- Fourth recipe
- Section on Egyptian kebabs
- A variation
- A delicious variation, the best there is
- Another variation
- Another variation
- Another variation
- Another variation
- Another variety: Frankish roast
- Another variety, Georgian kebab, which I once made for my uncle al-Malik al-Ashraf, may God the Exalted shower him with mercy
- Another variation
- Another variation
- A variation which is a Bedouin specialty
- Another variety, the Monk's Roast
- Faux marrow
- Bread-crumb stuffing for roast meat
- Second variety, with sumac
- Third variety, sweet
- Section on mulukhiyyah, of which there are four types
- Second type of mulukhiyyah
- Third type, dry mulukhiyyah
- Another type
- Section on eggplant dishes, of which there are eight types
- The first type is buraniyyah
- Second type
- A buraniyyah variation
- Fourth type, kibritiyyah
- Fifth type
- Sixth type, stuffed eggplant
- Seventh type, madfunah
- Eighth type
- Section on the ridged-cucumber dish, of which there are four varieties
- The first recipe
- Second recipe
- Third recipe
- Fourth recipe
- Fifth recipe
- Section on taro dishes, for which there are five recipes
- The first recipe is mutawakkiliyyah
- Second recipe, sitt al-shuna'
- Third recipe
- Fourth recipe
- Fifth recipe
- Section on cauliflower, for which there are three recipes
- The first recipe
- Second recipe
- Third recipe
- Section on spinach: four recipes
- The first recipe
- Second recipe
- Third recipe
- Fourth recipe
- Rabi'iyyah, a well-known dish
- Coriander stew, of which there are two types
- The first type
- Second type
- Section on the garlic dish, of which there are two types
- The first type
- The second type, which is the best there is
- Section on rhubarb, for which there are two recipes
- Section on narjisiyyah, of which there are three varieties
- The first variety
- Second variety
- Third variety
- Recipe for dinariyyah
- First recipe
- Second recipe
- Third recipe
- Section on onion dishes, for which there are three recipes
- The first is an onion dish which is better than many others- better even than sweetmeat
- Second recipe
- Third recipe
- Section on cabbage dishes, for which there are two recipes
- The first recipe
- Second recipe
- Section on sour-grape dishes, for which there are five recipes
- The first recipe
- Second recipe
- Third recipe
- Fourth recipe, a faux sour-grape dish
- Fifth recipe, called The Beginning and the End
- Section on turnip dishes, of which there are three types
- The first type
- Second type
- Third type
- Section on green almonds, for which there are two recipes
- The first recipe
- The second recipe
- Section on sumac, for which there are five recipes
- The first recipe
- The second recipe
- The third recipe, madfunah
- The fourth recipe, fakhitiyyah
- The fifth recipe
- The sixth recipe
- Section on cowpeas, for which there are two recipes
- The first recipe
- The second recipe
- Crocus bulbs
- Section on rice dishes-nine recipes
- The first dish is muhallabiyyah
- Second dish, white rice bardawili
- Third dish, rukhamiyyah
- Fourth dish, rice pilaf
- Fifth variation, yellow pilaf
- Sixth dish, white-grain yellow-grain pilaf
- Seventh dish, rice with cornelian cherries
- Eighth dish, fa'iziyyah
- Ninth dish, servants' kashkiyyah
- Tenth dish-making khatuni rice, which is wonderful
- Section on al-qamhiyyah (whole-wheat dish), of which there are two types
- The first type
- The second type
- Kashk (crushed-wheat dish), of which there are two types
- The first type
- Second type
- Section on vinegar dishes, for which there are several types
- The first type is hubayshiyyah
- Second type, zirabaj, of which there are two varieties
- The first variety
- The second variety
- Third type, thickened vinegar dish, of which there are two varieties
- The first variety
- The second variety
- Fourth type, masus,
- made like chicken masus
- Fifth type, sweetened sikbaj
- Two variations on sour-orange stew
- The first recipe
- The second recipe
- Section on lemon-juice stew, of which there are three main recipes
- The first, done two ways
- Fuqqa'iyyah
- The other way
- The second variation, the safflower dish, of which there are two kinds
- The first kind
- The second kind
- The third variation
- Section on quince stew, of which there are two types
- The first type
- The second type
- Section on apple dishes
- The first recipe
- The second recipe
- The third recipe
- The fourth recipe
- Section on fresh fennel stew, two types
- The first type
- Second type
- Section on lentil dishes, for which there are four recipes
- The first recipe
- Second recipe
- Third recipe
- Fourth recipe, called mujaddarah
- Section on noodles
- Section on tabbitlah
- Section on couscous, of which there are two types
- The first is "barleycorn" pasta
- The second type is North African couscous
- Ma'shisqah
- Bad'iyyah, a North African dish
- Section on apricots, two recipes
- The first recipe
- Second recipe, dried apricots.
- Note continued: Section on bananas, for which there are three recipes
- The first recipe
- Second recipe
- Third recipe
- The first kind is sanbusak
- The second kind, which is even better than 'ajamiyyah
- The third kind, taratir al-Turkuman
- The fourth kind, al-makshufah
- The fifth kind, ma'muniyyah, for which there are three recipes
- The first recipe
- The second recipe, better than the first
- The third recipe, which is better than the second
- The sixth kind, pistachio porridge, for which there are three recipes
- The first recipe
- The second recipe, himmasiyyah
- The third recipe, fistiqiyyah without chicken
- The seventh kind, made with dates
- The eighth kind, al-maris
- The ninth kind, al-makhnuqah
- The tenth kind, nasiriyyah, which used to be made in the house of al-Malik al-Nasr, the governor of Aleppo, may God shower mercy upon him
- A similar variation
- The eleventh kind
- The twelfth kind, al-kahin
- A variation
- The thirteenth kind, horsehide, also known as starch slurry
- The fourteenth kind, kunafah mamluhah
- Another version
- Another version
- Another variety
- Another variety, known as akhmimiyyah
- The fifteenth kind, crepes, of which there are several types
- The first type
- The second type
- The third type, fried crepes
- The fourth type, jamaliyyah crepes
- A type called abu lash
- A type called Eat and Give Thanks, also called qarni yaruq
- Another type
- The sixteenth kind, made to look like mulberries
- The seventeenth kind, fata'ir
- The eighteenth kind, Basra-style basisah
- The nineteenth kind, kashk sweetmeat
- The twentieth kind, a good sweetmeat known as makkiyyah
- Another variety
- Supplement on sweets-not part of the original book
- Bread judhab
- Crepe judhab
- Banana judhab
- Melon judhab
- Crepe bread
- Poppy-seed judhab
- Almond pudding
- Date juadhab
- Samidhiyyah
- Marzipan
- Gourd pudding
- Al-mukhannaqah
- Al-rawandi
- Lettuce pudding
- Maidens' Cheeks
- Asyirstiyyah
- Natif
- Purslane-seed sweetmeat
- Shayzariyyah
- Taffy
- Halwa tamriyyah
- A delicious rose halwa'
- Sabunyyah
- A fine sweetmeat
- Marzipan
- For the moist version
- Zaynab's Fingers
- Faludhaj
- Dry faludhaj
- Mukaffan
- A better version of mukaffan
- Mushabbak
- Qahiriyyah
- Persian sweet
- Fish and cakes
- Stuffed fritters
- Pistachio porridge
- Frosted cookies
- Stuffed crepes
- The honeycomb
- Aqras mukarrarah, triple-dipped cookies
- Aqras mukallalah, deep-fried sweetmeat
- Aqras sadhijah, plain cakes
- Luqam al-qadii, the Judge's Morsel
- Al-dinnaf
- Mosul kata
- Excellent qahiriyyah
- Urnin
- Honeyed dates
- How to make soft-ripe dates out of season
- Another good variation
- Stuffed dates
- Fried pastry sheets
- Basisah
- Qawut
- Khushkananaj and basandud
- Baked goods
- First, ka'k, which are of several varieties
- The first variety
- Second variety, called mufakhkhar, which is delicate and crisp and melts in the mouth
- Third variety, a ka'k, which used to be made by al-Hafizyyah, maidservant of al-Malik al-'Adil the elder
- The second kind, clay-oven bread, which is of two varieties
- The first variety
- The second variety is another clay-oven bread, made with dried cheese
- The third kind, brick-oven bread risen under a blanket
- The fourth kind, a bread which the Franks and Armenians call iflaghun
- Another variety
- Another variety
- Another kind of bread, sugared rusks
- Regular ka'k and khushkandnaj
- Section on puddings, of which there are two varieties
- The first variety
- The second variety
- Section on rice pudding
- Nidat al-khulafa'
- The first type is turnip pickles
- The first kind lasts up to a month
- The second kind is ready to eat in a few days
- The third kind is sweetened white turnip pickles
- The fourth kind is Greek turnip pickles
- The fifth kind is yellow turnip pickles
- The sixth kind is sweet-sour turnip pickles, also called al-muqirrah
- The seventh kind is Persian-turnip pickle
- Another version of Persian turnips
- A third version of Persian turnips
- A fourth version
- The eighth kind is white turnips pickled with sourdough
- Another kind is turnip pickled with reconstituted pomegranate juice
- The second type is eggplant pickles, of which there are several kinds
- The first is stuffed eggplant, of which there are several kinds
- The first kind
- One version
- A second version
- A second recipe
- A third recipe
- The third type is salted lemons
- First variation
- Second variation
- Third variation
- Preserving lemons
- The fourth type is quince pickles, of which there are two kinds
- The first kind
- The second kind
- [Salted marakibi lemons]
- The fifth type is olive pickles, of which there are several kinds
- The first kind
- The second kind is green-olive paste
- The third variation, limed olives
- The sixth type is caper pickles, of which there are several kinds
- The first kind is capers in vinegar
- The second kind is capers with sumac
- The third kind is capers with yogurt
- The fourth kind is Mosul-style capers
- One of the variations on this caper recipe uses thyme
- Peppergrass
- The seventh type is bottle-gourd pickles, of which there are two kinds
- The first kind
- The second kind is made exactly the same way
- The eighth type is raisin pickles, of which there are several kinds
- The first kind
- The second kind
- The third kind is early-season raisin pickles
- The ninth type is cucumber pickles, of which there are several kinds
- The first kind
- The second kind is made the same way
- The third kind, which is full of flavor and appealing
- The tenth type, grape pickles, of which there are two variations
- First variation
- The second variation, using local white grapes
- The eleventh type is pickled green walnuts
- The twelfth type is pickled onions, of which there are three variations
- The first variation
- The second variation, which does not keep long
- A third variation
- The thirteenth type, pickled celery
- The fourteenth type, pickled cauliflower
- The fifteenth type is pickled marakibi pomelo, known as sankal mankal
- The sixteenth type is pickled roses
- The seventeenth type is mock fish paste, known as village fish paste
- The eighteenth type, pickled wild pears, flavored with many ingredients
- The nineteenth type is pickled carrots
- The twentieth type is pickled fresh fennel, for which there are two variations
- The first variation
- The second variation
- The twenty-first type is seasoned salt fish, of which there are several kinds
- The first kind
- The second kind
- The third kind
- The twenty-second type is seasoned salted birds, of which there are two variations
- The first variation
- The second variation
- The twenty-third type is seasoned iskandaraniyyah fish paste, of which there are two kinds
- The first kind
- The second kind
- The twenty-fourth type is Baghdadi kamakh rijal
- The twenty-fifth type is sals, of which there are several kinds
- The first kind
- The second kind, black sals
- The third kind, white sals
- The fourth kind, reddish brown sals
- The fifth kind, violet sals
- The sixth kind, green sals
- The seventh kind, of changed color
- The eighth kind
- The ninth kind, made with sour grape juice
- The tenth kind
- The eleventh kind, an excellent sals
- The twenty-sixth type is ridged-cucumber dishes, of which there are several kinds
- The first kind
- The second kind
- The third kind
- The twenty-seventh type is cowpea dishes, of which there are several kinds
- The first kind is plain cowpeas
- The second kind
- The third kind
- The fourth kind
- The fifth kind
- The sixth kind
- The twenty-seventh type is eggplant dishes, of which there are several kinds
- The first kind
- The second kind
- The third kind
- The fourth kind is village eggplant
- The fifth kind-better than the first
- The sixth kind
- The twenty-eighth type is bottle-gourd dishes, of which there are several variations
- The first variation
- The second variation
- The third variation
- The fourth variation
- The twenty-ninth type is turnip dishes, of which there are two variations
- The
- first
- The second variation
- The thirtieth type is fresh fennel dishes, of which there are two variations
- The first
- The second variation
- The thirty-first type is purslane, also called al-rijlah and al-hamqa al-baqlah
- The first
- The second variation
- The third variation
- The thirty-second type is chard dishes, of which there are several kinds
- The first
- The second kind
- The third kind
- The fourth kind
- The thirty-third type is cauliflower dishes, of which there are several kinds
- The first kind
- The second kind
- The third kind
- The fourth kind
- The fifth kind
- The sixth kind
- The thirty-fourth type is fava-bean dishes, of which there are several kinds
- The first
- The second kind
- The third variation
- The thirty-fifth type is a lettuce dish
- The thirty-sixth type is carrot dishes, of which there are two kinds
- The first
- The second kind
- The thirty-seventh type is asparagus dishes, of which there are two kinds
- The first
- The second kind
- The third kind
- The thirty-eighth type is egg dishes and egg cakes, of which there are several kinds
- The first, fried hard-boiled eggs
- The second kind.
- Note continued: The third kind, without meat
- The fourth kind is egg cake with fresh fava beans or fresh chickpeas
- The fifth kind, sour egg cake
- The sixth kind is egg cake in glass bottles
- The thirty-ninth kind is fresh chickpea kisa'
- Perfumed hand-washing powder, seven types in all
- The first is Persian 'asafiri hand-washing powder
- The second type is also a Hammudi powder
- The third kind used to be made for the caliph al-Ma'mun, may God shower him with mercy
- The fourth kind is a royal one, described by 'Ali ibn Rabban al-Tabari in The Paradise of Wisdom
- The fifth kind is royal, from the book of Muhammad ibn al-Abbas of Aleppo
- The sixth kind is a preparation of Ibn al-'Abbas
- The seventh kind is a preparation of Ibn al-'Abbas
- Section on making perfumed soap
- Yellow perfumed soaps
- The first has three variations
- The first variation is fresh red roses which have been watered by rainfall alone
- The second variation is a distillation of fresh roses, taken from The Book of Perfume compiled for the Caliph al-Mu'tasim
- The third variation
- The fourth variation is blue rose water
- The fifth variation is distillation of red rose water
- The sixth variation is red rose water
- The seventh variation is yellow
- The eighth variation is distillation of dry roses
- The ninth variation is a rose water from dry roses
- Section on distilling saffron water, of which there are two variations
- The first is reportedly a marvelous perfume
- The second variation is from Ibn Masawayh
- Distillation of musk with rose water
- Recipe for camphor water
- Recipe for distilling agarwood
- Recipe for distilling sandalwood
- Recipe for distilled spikenard water
- Recipe for plain carnation water, of which there are several varieties
- The first
- The second variety
- The third variety
- Recipe for Ceylon cinnamon water
- Recipe for nammam water
- Recipe for sweet marjoram water
- Recipe for citron-peel water
- Mandrake water
- Recipe for myrtle extract
- Recipe for orange-blossom extract
- Recipe of palm-spathe extract
- Recipe of white-dog rose water, which is better than rose water
- Recipe for basil-and-cucumber water
- Recipe for little-leaf linden water
- White Egyptian jasmine water
- Section on means for sweetening the breath
- The first
- Another variety
- The third kind is used in several types of perfume.