Comments on: Spurious history: the origins of shepherd’s pie http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/ anythingarian bubbles and troubles from the land of the fretting nun Mon, 13 Oct 2008 05:11:27 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.2 By: kalebeul » How to make head cheese (queso de cerdo) http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-87011 kalebeul » How to make head cheese (queso de cerdo) Thu, 02 Nov 2006 20:10:02 +0000 http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-87011 [...] In Argentina. In Kilburn (thanks Dave). (First mention in Corde is in Ventura de Peña y Valle, Tratado general de carnes (1832). That marrano means pig as well as a renegade converted Jew is probably explicable in non-cannibal terms, although with these Frankish types you never know.) « Ciutadans mainly took votes off PSC « [...] [...] In Argentina. In Kilburn (thanks Dave). (First mention in Corde is in Ventura de Peña y Valle, Tratado general de carnes (1832). That marrano means pig as well as a renegade converted Jew is probably explicable in non-cannibal terms, although with these Frankish types you never know.) « Ciutadans mainly took votes off PSC « [...]

]]> By: Andrew http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-42372 Andrew Tue, 11 Apr 2006 10:58:44 +0000 http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-42372 Called hâchis parmentier in metropolitan French. Named after Parmentier who first brought the potatoe back from France and planted it in the Elyseen fields (Champs Elysees). Called hâchis parmentier in metropolitan French. Named after Parmentier who first brought the potatoe back from France and planted it in the Elyseen fields (Champs Elysees).

]]> By: kalebeul » Dogs’ bollocks http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-6042 kalebeul » Dogs’ bollocks Sun, 10 Apr 2005 22:01:34 +0000 http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-6042 [...] ting bull’s testicles is going out of fashion in Spain, the castration fetish crowd (shepherd, anyone?) are popularising meatballs elsewhere. Bu [...] [...] ting bull’s testicles is going out of fashion in Spain, the castration fetish crowd (shepherd, anyone?) are popularising meatballs elsewhere. Bu [...]

]]> By: Michel http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-299 Michel Tue, 30 Nov 1999 00:00:00 +0000 http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-299 Yes, but where was it made originally?! I've always thought it's origin was England? Yes, but where was it made originally?!

I’ve always thought it’s origin was England?

]]> By: Trevor http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-300 Trevor Tue, 30 Nov 1999 00:00:00 +0000 http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-300 Anywhere where you could find sheep, veg, a pan and a fire, I guess. Maybe the British were just best at marketing their brand. Anyone know names for it in other languages? Anywhere where you could find sheep, veg, a pan and a fire, I guess. Maybe the British were just best at marketing their brand. Anyone know names for it in other languages?

]]> By: Marion http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-301 Marion Tue, 30 Nov 1999 00:00:00 +0000 http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-301 The Canadian French for this is pâté chinois - Chinese Pie, literally translated. One of the francophone ladies at the office told me it was named this because it was a common dish fed to the Chinese labourers who built the railway across our country, beef and spuds being two things we Canadians have lots of. The Canadian French for this is pâté chinois - Chinese Pie, literally translated. One of the francophone ladies at the office told me it was named this because it was a common dish fed to the Chinese labourers who built the railway across our country, beef and spuds being two things we Canadians have lots of.

]]> By: Trevor http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-302 Trevor Tue, 30 Nov 1999 00:00:00 +0000 http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-302 Dutch Chinese taart is, on the other hand, a pork and rice dish of, I presume, Javan origin. Dutch Chinese taart is, on the other hand, a pork and rice dish of, I presume, Javan origin.

]]> By: J Paul http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-303 J Paul Tue, 30 Nov 1999 00:00:00 +0000 http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-303 Have you read <a href="http://www.historyhouse.com/in_history/childrens_crusade/">the History House thing</a> on the Children's Crusade? Have you read the History House thing on the Children’s Crusade?

]]> By: Trevor http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-304 Trevor Tue, 30 Nov 1999 00:00:00 +0000 http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-304 No, hadn't seen that, but it's a great site. Yet more proof that Texas is the centre of global learning. No, hadn’t seen that, but it’s a great site. Yet more proof that Texas is the centre of global learning.

]]> By: Joe http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-305 Joe Tue, 30 Nov 1999 00:00:00 +0000 http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-305 WHy is it called Shepherd's pie? WHy is it called Shepherd’s pie?

]]> By: Greg http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-306 Greg Tue, 30 Nov 1999 00:00:00 +0000 http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-306 I want to know information about the dish shepherd's pie from ireland. i.e. why is it made in ireland, climate type for cooking, why the ingredients are found in ireland, etc. I want to know information about the dish shepherd’s pie from ireland. i.e. why is it made in ireland, climate type for cooking, why the ingredients are found in ireland, etc.

]]> By: The Prandial Post http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-307 The Prandial Post Tue, 30 Nov 1999 00:00:00 +0000 http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2004/01/15/spurious-history-the-origins-of-shepherds-pie/#comment-307 <trackback /><strong>By hook or by crook</strong> If you hadn't sussed already, Trevor-the-Baldie's blog is a remarkable mix of spurious trivia and really really odd historical facts, as well as a mix of English, Spanish, Catalan and Dutch (it's ok, each has its own RSS feed). Today's gem: Shepherd's ... By hook or by crook
If you hadn’t sussed already, Trevor-the-Baldie’s blog is a remarkable mix of spurious trivia and really really odd historical facts, as well as a mix of English, Spanish, Catalan and Dutch (it’s ok, each has its own RSS feed). Today’s gem: Shepherd’s …

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