
Kathleen Wall, Food Historian at Plimoth Plantation demonstrates a fricassee (traditionally) made of boiled fowl that is fried in butter. She suggests using leftover turkey for this easy, tasty dish that can be whipped up in minutes. 17th century serving suggestion? "Sops or sippets" — toasted or fried bread ("sops") or pieces of toasted or fried bread ("sippets").
Kathleen is the Colonial Foodways Culinarian at Plimoth Plantation in Plymouth, Massachusetts where the pilgrims first set foot in the new world. Watch the video to hear all about her fascinating job and how she brings the past to life for visitors to the plantation.
Kathleen Wall, Food Historian at Plimoth Plantation demonstrates a fricassee (traditionally) made of boiled fowl that is fried in butter. She suggests using leftover turkey for this easy, tasty dish that can be whipped up in minutes. 17th century serving suggestion? "Sops or sippets" — toasted or fried bread ("sops") or pieces of toasted or fried bread ("sippets").
Kathleen WallThere are no comments for this post yet. Be the first to add a comment!
You must be logged in to comment!