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Historic (rec.food.historic) Discussing and discovering how food was made and prepared way back when--From ancient times down until (& possibly including or even going slightly beyond) the times when industrial revolution began to change our lives. |
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In article >, Robin
Carroll-Mann .> wrote: > There's also a difference between food left overnight on a counter in > a warm kitchen, and food put away in a cool cellar (or pickled or > potted). I couldn't agree more. Every french family, as well as having a fridge, tries, if it can, to have what they call a "cave". You can only translate this as "cellar", but what it really means is a cool place with a constant temperature where you keep vegetables, fruits and cheese. In my London apartment I use a place under the front stoop where they used to keep coal. (I don't even have a freezer). I find that French cheeses bought in supermarkets only become edible after one or two weeks in my "cave". I buy my vegetables once a week, and keep them there. Much better than a fridge. The wine is just beside them, and the two are the same temperature. Lazarus -- Remover the rock from the email address |
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