18TH CENTURY LIVING HISTORY, HISTORICAL TREKKING, AND PERIOD WILDERNESS LIVING.
A LIVING HISTORY BLOG.
18TH CENTURY LIVING HISTORY IN AUSTRALIA.
Showing posts with label Biscuit. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Biscuit. Show all posts
Saturday, 15 October 2016
Tuesday, 1 March 2016
Ships Biscuit.
I have read several recipes for ships biscuit but none of them appear to use the constant kneading or "knocking down" method. Somewhere in my memory I seem to recall that this kneading & knocking down (pounding with the side of a clenched fist) was an important part of making ships biscuit. Anyway, here are the links to three articles on this biscuit.
http://www.westfordminutecub.com/resources/Biscuit+Recipe.pdf
http://colonialbaker.net/A%20Summary%20of%20Reproducing%20the%2018th%20Century%20English%20Sea%20Biscuit.pdf
http://www.theoldfoodie.com/2013/04/ships-biscuits.html
Ship’s Biscuits made by Jeff Pavlik, as featured in John Pavlik, “‘Consisting Merely of Flour and Water’: Reproducing the Eighteenth-Century English Biscuit,” Journal of the Early Americans 1, no. 11 (April/May 2011), 7-11.
http://www.westfordminutecub.com/resources/Biscuit+Recipe.pdf
http://colonialbaker.net/A%20Summary%20of%20Reproducing%20the%2018th%20Century%20English%20Sea%20Biscuit.pdf
http://www.theoldfoodie.com/2013/04/ships-biscuits.html
Succariebread, Field provisions of the 1718 campaign
https://historyhysteria.wordpress.com/2016/02/10/succariebread-fieldprovisions-of-the-1718-campaign/
Labels:
18th century,
baking,
Biscuit,
flour,
food,
historical trekking,
kneading,
living history,
making,
pirates,
rations,
sea biscuit,
seamen,
ships biscuit,
supplies
Australia
Australia
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

