Perfect Pot Roast. Note: Today, since I’m making pot roast on my Food Network show, I’m bringing this, one of my very early cooking posts on The Pioneer Woman Cooks, up to the front.
Pot roast is one of my absolute favorite meals, and once you figure out the secret to making a good roast, there’s no going back! Original post: January 2008 I want you to embrace the pot roast, my friends! I had to kiss a lot of frogs before I found my prince, Marlboro Man. And I had to make a lot of really bad pot roasts to finally figure the whole dadgum thing out…and figure it out I did, thank the Lord above. The meat you use is important. Let’s just jump right in and embrace the pot roast together, okay? The Cast of Characters: Chuck Roast, onions, carrots, salt, pepper, beef stock, fresh thyme, fresh rosemary (if you have it; if not, dried is fine).
Behold the chuck roast, my friends. I love to use the word “striation” at least once a week. Okay, first: grab your olive oil. I’m sure it will help. Pennsic 36 Playlist. Icelandic Saga Database.
Medieval harness pendants. A Medieval Frame Saw - a photoset on Flickr. Spiffing up your campsite. Coat of arms. Garb. Hood. Turning the Pages: High quality version of the Luttrell Psalter. La Cotte Simple. Some Clothing of the Middle Ages. Compiled by I. Marc Carlson Welcome to a work in progress! This document is intended to be a cursory examination, for people interested in historical recreation and replication, of the extant archaeological and museum materials relating to clothing in the Middle Ages, as I come across them. Non-archaeological materials, such as contemporary art and statuary will also be considered, but this site is intended to focus principally on the actual garments themselves.
It should in no way be considered the "last word" on anything, and anyone who relies strictly on the information found herein as their research is sadly in error (if for no other reasons than the artwork - for copyright reasons - has all been redrawn by me, even the pattern drawings, which means it's not all entirely accurate, nor is it purported to be). Copyright Notice All images and text on the website titled Some Clothing of the Middle Ages are copyrighted by I. Great effigies, including floppy sleeves.
Atlantian Order of Chivalry. VitaPorten.se. Tales from Froissart. Edited by Steve Muhlberger Department of History Nipissing University Picture Credit Jump to the Index -- Thematic Index -- Images -- Other Resources Most recently posted excerpts Froissart in French Thematic index for deeds of arms, tournaments, and duels A Brief Introduction to Froissart and these Tales Jean Froissart was born in the 1330s and died after 1404.
Froissart's historical efforts won him the patronage of the highest nobility during his own lifetime and his works were often copied afterwards. Excerpts of Froissart's Chronicles (which are very long) are available in print (notably in a recent Penguin Classics edition) and on the World Wide Web. Warning to readers: I have left Johnes' language and spelling just as I found it. Finally it should be said that even though Froissart was a contemporary of the events he recorded and relied as much as possible on eye-witness accounts, his accounts contain many errors, even important ones. Index to the Tales. Maciejowski Bible.