№ 50VII. nodaļa
Prišas ķezberes
Stewed cherries on toast
- Serves 4–6
- about 30 minutes
- Melnraksts · vēl nav izmēģināts
1796Prischas kesberes.
The book gives no quantities; the amounts below are ours.
Method
5 soļi- Stone the cherries with a cherry stoner (our addition; see Notes).
- Put them in a pan with the sugar, cover and set over low heat. Within a few minutes they give off juice. Simmer gently, covered for 10 minutes, then uncovered for 5–10 minutes more, stirring now and then, until the cherries are soft and the juice has almost all cooked down into a thick syrup.
- Meanwhile toast the bread (in a toaster, under the grill or in a dry frying pan) and lay it on a flat dish or individual plates.
- Spoon the cherries and their syrup over the toast and sprinkle with the cinnamon sugar.
- If you like, pare long strips of lemon peel, cut them into zigzags or small branched shapes, and lay them over the top. Serve warm, with roast veal, duck or game, or as a pudding.
Notes
What the book says vs. what we added
cherries without stalks, stewed with sugar in their own juice until it has completely cooked down, laid on toasted slices of white bread, sprinkled with sugar and cinnamon, and decorated "if you like" with lemon peel cut in a pattern. Stoning, amounts and times are ours.
Stones
the book removes only the stalks, so the cherries were served with their stones. Stoning them makes the dish easier to eat; if you keep the stones, warn your guests.
Lemon peel
the book's staklaini izgrieztas probably means cut with jagged or branched edges; the word is uncertain.
Variation
the book makes gooseberries, currants (sustrenes, probably blackcurrants) and fresh plums the same way, but without the bread underneath. Gooseberries and blackcurrants are sour: use 120–150 g sugar for 600 g fruit. Stone and halve the plums.
Context
fruit on fried or toasted bread was a common side dish and supper in 18th-century German-speaking kitchens; here it goes with the roasts of the chapter's first part.
Oriģināls1796
Usleez tahs (bes kahteem) ar zukkeru, un sawâ paschâ kamehr gattawi irr; tad restetas baltas maises , un tahs kad ta irr ; apkaisi ar zukkeru un un apleez arri, ja gribbi ar isgreestahm misahm — , un pluhmes tapat warr sataisiht, tik ka ta maise ne appakscha .
Mūsdienu rakstībā2026
Uzliec tās (bez kātiem) cukuru, un savā pašā gozējas, gatavi ; tad baltas maizes , un tās , kad tā , ; apkaisi cukuru un un apliec arī, ja gribi, izgrieztām mizām. — , un plūmes tāpat var sataisīt, tik ka tā maize netop apakšā .
Sastāvdaļas8
| Mūsdienās | 1796 | English | Daudzums |
|---|---|---|---|
| ķezberessvaigas | kesberes | sweet cherries | |
| cukurs | zukkers | sugar | |
| restēti baltmaizes rieceni | restetas baltas maises reezeni | toasted slices of white bread | |
| kanēls | kaneels | cinnamon | |
| citronu mizasstaklaini izgrieztas | zitrohnu misas | lemon peel | |
| stiķenogastāpat | Stikkenohgas | gooseberries | |
| sustrenestāpat | sustrenes | currants (probably blackcurrants) | |
| prišas plūmestāpat | prischas pluhmes | fresh plums |
Paņēmieni
- gozēt
- restēt
- apkaisīt
- izpušķot
Birkas
- salāte
- piedeva
- ķirši
- augļi
- grauzdiņi
Piezīmes
- assiettê: fr. assiette, šķīvis vai lēzena bļodiņa; iespiests fraktūrā ar latvisku lokatīvu, tāpēc mūsdienu tekstā asietē.
- reezenus: rieceni, šķēles (maizes).
- gattawi irr: vīriešu dzimtes forma pie kesberes, tā iespiests.
- eegohseta: sula sautējoties iztvaikojusi un sabiezējusi.
- staklaini isgreestahm zitrohnu misahm: droši vien citronu mizas, izgrieztas robaini, ar zariņiem vai zobiņiem (sal. stakle, zars, žuburs). Nozīme nedroša.
- sustrenes: droši vien upenes (sal. sustri); varbūt jāņogas vispār.
- Teksts iespiests vienā rindkopā; domuzīme pirms Stikkenohgas atdala variantu. Mūsdienu tekstā pirms domuzīmes pielikts punkts.
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