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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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![]() bogus address wrote: > > >>>> I read somewhere just recently that "polenta" was also made from > >>>> chestnut flour. > >>> Could easily be true. The French have used chestnut flour to make > >>> purees along the lines of mashed potato. Why not the Italians. > >> I stayed in a small town north of Verona a few years back and they > >> had chestnut trees all around. Apparently it was a staple at one > >> time in the past, though I don't know exactly when. > > Probably not all that long ago. They are pretty nutritious I think. > > The dried chestnuts in the Chinese shops are pretty good and quite > > cheap. > > Italian delis in Edinburgh sell chestnut flour, don't they all? > > It's a good flour to use for a non-wheat version of malt bread. > Most wholefood shops sell chestnut flour as well. Have never tried it in baking. Thanks for the tip. |
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