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John E. Stambaugh writes that meat "was scarce except at sacrifices and the dinner parties of the rich". [21] Cows were prized for their milk; bulls as plough and draft animals. Meat of working animals was tough and unappetizing. Veal was eaten occasionally. Apicius gives only four recipes for beef but the same recipes call for lamb or pork as ...
A cocktail sausage is a smaller version of the saveloy, about a quarter of the size; in Australia sometimes called a "baby sav", a "footy frank" or a "little boy", and in New Zealand and Queensland called a "cheerio". [10] These are a popular children's party food in New Zealand and Australia, often served hot, with tomato sauce.
In this recipe, the sausage meat flavors a creamy soup filled with potatoes, onions, and carrots. Mustard, sage, and thyme all go well with the brats, and making it in a slow cooker saves all ...
Roman food vendors and farmers' markets sold meats, fish, cheeses, produce, olive oil and spices; and pubs, bars, inns and food stalls sold prepared food. Bread was an important part of the Roman diet, with more well-to-do people eating wheat bread and poorer people eating that made from barley .
A sausage bun (cheung jai baau) from Hong Kong. The cuisines of a number of countries have similar dishes under a variety of names. In Belgium, this is a traditional dish from the city of Namur, where it is called avisance. Historically it was a sausage or sausage meat in bread dough, replaced nowadays with puff pastry. [5]
A variety of fresh meats may be used for making sausage, the most common are from beef, pork, lamb, chicken, turkey, and game. [5] Meat should be fresh, high quality, have the proper lean-to-fat ratio and good binding qualities. The meat should not be contaminated with bacteria or other microorganisms.
In England, Ireland and also Western Australia, a "polony" is a finely ground pork-and-beef sausage. The name, likely derived from "Bologna", has been in use since the 17th century. The modern product is usually cooked in a red or orange skin and is served as cold slices. [8] In England polony can also be used for the pork sausage instead of ...
Roadkill cuisine is preparing and eating roadkill, animals hit by vehicles and found along roads.. It is a practice engaged in by a small subculture in the United States, southern Canada, the United Kingdom, and other Western countries as well as in other parts of the world.