| Robert Southey - 1834 - 378 pages
...without any moisture. In the mean time they have ready another great earthen pot, set fast in a furnace, boiling, full of water, whereinto they put their pot with rice, by such measure that the grains, swelling, become soft at the first, and by their swelling, stopping the holes of the pot,... | |
| Sir Francis Drake, William Sandya Wright Vaux - 1854 - 424 pages
...the great ende, wherein they put their rice drie, without any moisture. In the meane time they haue ready another great earthen pot, set fast in a fornace,...they become ; so that in the end they are a firme and good bread, of the which with oyle, butter, sugar, and other spices, they make diuers sorts of... | |
| Richard Hakluyt - 1893 - 344 pages
...without any moisture. In the mean time they have ready another great earthen pot, set fast in a furnace, boiling full of water, whereinto they put their pot...but the more they are boiled, the harder and more firm substance they become. So that in the end they are a firm and good bread, of the which with oil,... | |
| Richard Hakluyt - 1893 - 350 pages
...without any moisture. In the mean time they have ready another great earthen pot, set fast in a furnace, boiling full of water, whereinto they put their pot...but the more they are boiled, the harder and more firm substance they become. So that in the end they are a firm and good bread, of the which with oil,... | |
| Robert Southey - 1895 - 434 pages
...without any moisture. In the meantime they have ready another great earthen pot, set fast in a furnace, boiling, full of water, whereinto they put their pot with rice, by such measure that the grains, swelling, become soft at the first, and by their swelling, stopping the holes of the pot,... | |
| 1903 - 636 pages
...without any moisture. In the meantime they have ready another great earthen pot, set fast in a furnace, boiling full of water, whereinto they put their pot...but the more they are boiled, the harder and more firm substance they become. So that in the end they are a firm and good bread, of the which with oil,... | |
| Richard Hakluyt - 1904 - 524 pages
...sugar loafe, being ful of holes, as our pots which we fasht°n °f 6 , • i 11 j • • , onBneriee water our gardens withall, and it is open at the great...firme & good bread, of the which with oyle, butter, AD 1580. III. 742.] French pocks. The Cape of Buena Esperanza not so dangerous as the Portugals have... | |
| Samuel Purchas - 1905 - 584 pages
...any moisture. In the meane time they have readie another great earthen pot, set fast in a furnace, boiling full of water, whereinto they put their pot...substance they become, so that in the end they are a firme and good bread, of the which with Oyle, Butter, Sugar, and other Spices, they make divers sorts of... | |
| Richard Hakluyt - 1909 - 234 pages
...without any moisture. In the mean time they have ready another great earthen pot, set fast in a furnace, boiling full of water, whereinto they put their pot...but the more they are boiled, the harder and more firm substance they become. So that in the end they are a firm and good bread, of the which with oil,... | |
| 1910 - 416 pages
...without any moisture. In the mean time they have ready another great earthen pot, set fast in a furnace, boiling full of water, whereinto they put their pot...but the more they are boiled, the harder and more firm substance they become. So that in the end they are a firm and good bread, of the which with oil,... | |
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