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Jun
Some sources suggest that the pease pudding in the rhyme referred to the porridge like dish that is still made today and that the word pudding was only used for alliteration. However as explained above although the dish began as a porridge called pease pottage the introduction of the pudding cloth allowed a more solid product.
I m feeling as ready as we can be for our first day of school tomorrow.
Pease porridge in the pot. Peas porridge hot peas porridge coldpeas porridge in the pot 9 days oldsome like it hot some like it coldsome like it in the pot 9 days old how would you l. In britain and elsewhere dried pease or peas were added along with various seasonings to water and hung to simmer in a kettle over a fire. Vegetables were added as available and sometimes the porridge was flavored with bacon or salt pork.
At the end of the day the soup cooled and thickened remaining in the pot to congeal. The origins of this rhyme are unknown. The name refers to a type of porridge made from peas.
Today it is known as pease pudding and was also known in middle english as pease pottage. Pease was treated as a mass noun similar to oatmeal and the singular pea and plural peas arose by back formation. Pease porridge in the pot pease porridge in the pot pease porridge in the pot nine days old pos.
My name my name my name is the pasta now i like i like i like to plug the real thing. Pease pudding is a traditional british recipe hailing from northeast england. It is not a pudding in the dessert sense of the word but is a savory dish that is served with cooked meats most commonly boiled ham or gammon cured hind leg of pork.
Cold leftover pease pudding can also be fried. Pease porridge in the pot periodic adventures in our homeschool. Monday september 4 2017 twas the night before the first day of homeschool and all is in readiness.
I m feeling as ready as we can be for our first day of school tomorrow. The last major task i had set to do was to put together my daughter s daily checklist. Everyone has heard the child s song peas porridge hot peas porridge cold peas porridge in the pot 9 days old the more i research this the more answers i get about what that means lol.
After all of the reading i have done i think it s pretty simple and here s my theory from the point of view of an amateur experiential archeologist. Pease porridge hot sometimes referred to as pease pudding hot is an english nursery rhyme and a popular singing game. Its oldest reference can be traced back to the 18th century being included in mother goose s melody 1760.
The song originated in england where the pease porridge otherwise called pease pudding or pease. The bag of peas is boiled with the meat for several hours and removed when the dinner is finished cooking. The cooked peas are scraped from the bag mashed with butter and salt and pepper.
My mother nan mcbay made her peas pudding in a pot. The peas would be poured in a pot covered with water and boiled for several hours until thick and mushy. Some sources suggest that the pease pudding in the rhyme referred to the porridge like dish that is still made today and that the word pudding was only used for alliteration.
However as explained above although the dish began as a porridge called pease pottage the introduction of the pudding cloth allowed a more solid product. Modern recipes which are called pease pudding or pease porridge tend to yield a paste like or sauce like product.