I used honey. Honey is old.
In castles they used wood bowls.
I am making gingerbread. They used fire to bake.
It was made in the year 992.
10th Century Gingerbread – Sterling
Comments are closed.
I used honey. Honey is old.
In castles they used wood bowls.
I am making gingerbread. They used fire to bake.
It was made in the year 992.
Comments are closed.
Proudly powered by WordPress | Theme: Baskerville 2 by Anders Noren.
Those look delicious! I like the small details you added to evoke time and place. I look forward to seeing what you cook next. ~Nobildonna Fiore Leonetta Bardi
Excellent work, Sterling! You’ll be cooking for feasts in no time.
Excellent job, Sterling! I didn’t know that gingerbread was made in the 10th Century. These look delicious, and I wish I could taste them!
I look forward to seeing what tasty creations you make in the future! Keep it up!
Nice job, Sterling! Keep up the good work!
This looks lovely, I love gingerbread! Thank you for sharing!
Fantastic job, Sterling!! Looks amazing and hopes it tastes/tasted just as good!
This looks simply amazing. I have two requests of you. 1st as soon as we are able to host events again. Would you please make this for a snack for me. 2nd I would be honored if you would join me in the kitchen the next feast I could. It would be amazing to have you on my team! Keep cooking and experimenting.
Y.I.S
Baron Fergus Smoking Rocks
They look scrumptious — thank you!
Those look delicious! I can’t wait to try some. I didn’t know gingerbread is from the 10th century. Thank you for teaching me something!
Gingerbread! Great job.
Wonderful job! I wish I could have tasted some of this. Well done!
Your gingerbread looks so yummy! I hope to have a chance to try it in the future.
It looks delicious! Nice job, Sterling!
They say you learn something new every day… well today I learned that gingerbread dates all the way to the 10th century! Pretty cool! I hope one day I’ll be able to try some of your cooking in person. Keep it up! 🙂
Honey in gingerbread sounds delightful! Your creation looks scrumptious! I hope you enjoyed eating them as much as making them. Thank you for sharing your art!
well done, Sterling!!! Cooking is such a great way to explore A&S – keep up the great work!
Thank you for sharing. I too did not realize that there was a gingerbread recipe from 992 and can not wait to try it someday.
Those look delicious, Sterling! I love that you added details about the time period and tools/techniques they would have used back then. Hope to see (& taste!) more of your projects in the future!
Great job, Sterling!! I didn’t know that the treat dated to the 10th century! I can’t wait to see what you come up with next!
Thank you for sharing your work!!