Soup! - Live In The Nutmeg Tavern

0:00 1:13 Loud Music Intro
1:14 10:45 What is soup in the 18th century?
10:46 16:30 Old Bailey - Soup Spoons
16:31 21:00 Questions
21:01 33:30 Soup Videos We Have Done
33:31 35:03 Supporters
35:04 40:47 Newspapers
40:48 43:15 Pottage Recipe
43:16 48:12 Questions
48:13 54:51 Pictures
54:52 1:01:16 Questions
Outro 1:01:17 1:06:30

[malachyte_art]

I’ve started listening along to these livestream recordings when I’m in the shower, as a way to relax and avoid anxious rumination. It has been working wonderfully! Thank you so much for sharing these.

[grantwatson]

My mind was just blown at 40:45 with the idea of this historical cooking video in the 21st century talking about historical cooking in the 18th century where they were talking about historical cooking in the 13th century!!!

[kanrakucheese]

There’s one major use of pottage in modern English: Esau’s “bargain”. I’m sure linguists have a dedicated term for otherwise rare/extinct words that survive only through a single major work (and it's not just the King James translation. Shakespeare has produced plenty of whatever this is called. When's the last time "hoist" meant something other than lifted or anyone called a breaching charge a "petard"?).

[kellysouter]

Soup! I love soup! How did I manage to miss this one?

[daetslovactmandcarry]

Apx 49:00
I know today we serve soups in bread bowls, which can be eaten afterwards, and during my school’s Renaissance Days (that was 1989 fwiw) we did little bread puck things that were supposed to be used as plates (except I ate mine) so it’s reasonable to ponder if the sellers in the street had bread bowls…
54:59
If the accused offer to pay the shop owner from whom the seals were stolen, the case may have been dropped at that.
And chili is a stew.

[Cien_Swiatla]

49:30 at that time it was normal to have your own spoon and bowl

[tadsklallamnv]

@38:51 Ah yes we all know the stereotypes of the French as polite, complacent people

[bcase]

Were potages always boiled, or were a few baked? Was potage the ancestor of casseroles?

[ZitaZone]

Wasn't pottage a think soup made with whatever was on hand. Soup came from the French word soupe which means broth or liquid

[jaydoggy]

2:15 I am going to add the word "decoction" to my regular vocabulary whenever possible. That is a fun word.

[luthergrey]

Soup is a super food if made properly. Even just the broth can keep you going if your actually starving

[ruariniall]

Skink is a type of Scottish fish chowder.

[hudsonfrank]

The world silver spoon litterally means made out of silver. We only call culttlery silver ware because it was made out of "silver" or other high quality metals. Not impurity cheap aluminum metals we have now.

[DG-dytv]

Didn't people carry around a cup? I know hippies that always carry a cup for drinking or eating stuff like this when it's offered. (regarding the segment about street vendors selling soup.

[winnerscreed]

Loud music is only until 1:20 mark. Just skip it.

[frenchchefkyle]

Another great video as a chef and history buff I love studying about cooking in the past

[kimfleury]

My grandson's favorite food when he was a tot was what he called "Zoop!" And it always meant chicken noodle 😂

[sgault]

As a colonial history lover and bushcraft minded person, I find your channel very helpful and informative.

[llchapman]

Soup is a beloved dish in every culture. It encompasses universal love and comfort ❤

[ellenabendroth]

Love the idea of soup and love cooking soup!!