 | American Antiquarian Society - 1860 - 378 páginas
...Language, t c., p. 450, is rendered "frait, uau etre stct; lorvfilt s't secs, s'rkMtar." stomachs, in sack. The Indians dry them in the sun, and sell them to...puddens, both boyled and baked, and into water-gruel. Knot-berry, or clowde-berry ; seldom ripe.9 Sumach, differing from all that I did ever see in the her•balists.... | |
 | American Antiquarian Society - 1860 - 378 páginas
...Language, I. c., p. 450, is rendered "fmis, sans elre sees; lorsq'ilt *'£ sees, stomachs, in sack. The Indians dry them in the sun, and sell them to...puddens, both boyled and baked, and into water-gruel. Knot-berry, or clowde-berry ; seldom ripe.9 Sumach, differing from all that I did ever see in the herbalists.... | |
 | John Josselyn - 1865 - 190 páginas
...Indians dry them in the Sun, and fell them to the Englijh by the Bujhell, whp make ufe of them inftead of Currence, putting of them into Puddens, both boyled and baked, and into Water Gruel. Knot Berry, or Clowde Berry, feldom ripe.2 1 " Attitaash (whortleberries), of which there... | |
 | John Josselyn - 1865 - 184 páginas
...Indians dry them in the Sun, and fell them to the Englifh by the B^i/hell, who make ufe of them inftead of Currence, putting of them into Puddens, both boyled and baked, and into Water Gruel. Knot Berry, or Clowde Berry, feldom ripe.2 1 " Attitaash (whortleberries), of which there... | |
 | John Josselyn - 1865 - 186 páginas
...Indians dry them in the Sun, and fell them to the EngliJJi by the BuJJiell, who make ufe of them inftead of Currence, putting of them into Puddens, both boyled and baked, and into Water Gruel. Knot Berry, or Clowde Berry, fcldom ripe.2 1 " Attitaash (whortleberries), of which there... | |
 | 1896 - 276 páginas
...Spice, or for lent Sum- ° u • ci mer Difli. ^old Stomachs in Sack. When dryed they ufe them inftead of Currence, putting of them into Puddens, both boyled and baked and into Water Gruel. Vingaret for Chop Cold Fowl Mint, or Meat. Parfley and Shallot. Mix with Salt, Oil, and... | |
 | Jesuits - 1898 - 282 páginas
...Rarities, Tuckerman's ed., p. 197) says of blueberries (called by him " sky-coloured bill -berries ' ' ) and whortleberries : ' ' The Indians dry them in the...of currence — putting of them into puddens, both boy led and baked, and into water-gruel." Roger Williams (Key to Amer. Lang., Narrag. Club ed., p.... | |
 | Henry David Thoreau - 2001 - 436 páginas
...fruits of New England, "Bill berries, two kinds, black and sky colored, which is more frequent. . . . The Indians dry them in the sun and sell them to the English by the bushel, who make use of them instead of currence, putting of them into puddens, both boyled and baked,... | |
 | Henry David Thoreau - 2002 - 280 páginas
...fruits of New England, "Bill-berries, two kinds, black and sky colored, which is more frequent. . . . The Indians dry them in the sun and sell them to the English by the bushel, who make use of them instead of currence, putting of them into puddens, both boyled and baked,... | |
 | American Antiquarian Society - 1860 - 378 páginas
...c., p. 450, is rendered "frait, tant etre tea ; lorsq'its t't tea, sikitaftar." stomachs, in sack. The Indians dry them in the sun, and sell them to...puddens, both boyled and baked, and into water-gruel. Knot-berry, or clowde-berry ; seldom ripe.9 Sumach, differing from all that I did ever see in the herbalists.... | |
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The Indians dry them in the Sun, and sell them to the English by the Bushell, who make use of them instead of Currence, putting of them into Puddens, both boyled and baked, and into Water Gruel. 