 | Massachusetts Historical Society - 1826 - 666 páginas
...Wilderness hath not onely equalized England in food, but yoes beyond it in some places for the great plenty of wine and sugar, which is ordinarily spent,...Pumpkin Pies, Poultry they have plenty, and great rarity, and in their feasts have not forgotten the English fashion of stirring up their appetites with... | |
 | Samuel Foster Haven - 1837 - 92 páginas
...rare food, pork and mutton being frequent in many houses. So that this •Hutch. Hist. l,p. 203. poor wilderness hath not only equalled England in food,...stirring up their appetites with variety of cooking their food.1 The history of Dedham, and indeed that of New England, may be divided into three distinct portions... | |
 | Richard Hildreth - 1849 - 586 páginas
...goes beyond it in some places for the great plenty of wine and sugar which is ordinarily used, and apples, pears, and quince tarts instead of their former pumpkin pies. Poultry they have plenty." The use of wine, freely imported from Madeira, seems, indeed, to have gradually superseded that habit... | |
 | Richard Hildreth - 1849 - 584 páginas
...goes beyond it in some places for the great plenty of wine and sugar which is ordinarily used, and apples, pears, and quince tarts instead of their former pumpkin pies. Poultry they have plenty." The use of wine, freely imported from Madeira, seems, indeed, to have gradually superseded that habit... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - 1851 - 594 páginas
...goes beyond it in some places for the great plenty of wine and sugar which is ordinarily used, and apples, pears, and quince tarts, instead of their former pumpkin pies. Poultry they have plenty." At that time thirty-two trades were carried on in the colony, and shoes were manufactured for exportation.... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - 1851 - 606 páginas
...goes beyond it in some places for the great plenty of wine and sugar which is ordinarily used, and apples, pears, and quince tarts, instead of their former pumpkin pies. Poultry they have plenty." At that time thirty-two trades were carried on in the colony, and shoes were manufactured for exportation.... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - 1851 - 596 páginas
...goes beyond it in some places for the great plenty of wine and sugar which is ordinarily used, and apples, pears, and quince tarts, instead of their former pumpkin pies. Poultry they have plenty." At «hat time thirty-two trades were carried on in the colony, and shoes were manufactured for exportation.... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - 1860 - 802 páginas
...goes beyond it in some places for the great plenty of wine and sugar which is ordinarily used, and pining for action ; and finally, after alluding to At that time thirty-two trades were carried on in the colony, and shoes were manufactured for exportation.... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - 1860 - 802 páginas
...goes beyond it in some places for the groat plenty of wine and sugar which is ordinarily used, and apples, pears, and quince tarts, instead of their former pumpkin pies. Poultry they have plenty." At that time thirty-two trades were carried on in the colony, and shoes were manufactured for exportation.... | |
 | Elizabeth Hubbell Godfrey Schenck - 1889 - 470 páginas
...Wilderness hath not only equalized England in food, but goes beyond it in some places for the great plenty of wine and sugar, which is ordinarily spent...pears, and quince tarts instead of their former Pumpkin Pic. Poultry they have plenty, and great rarity; and in their feasts have not forgotten the English... | |
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Wilderness hath not onely equalized England in food, but goes beyond it in some places for the great plenty of wine and sugar, which is ordinarily spent, apples, pears, and quince tarts instead of their former Pumpkin Pies, Poultry they have plenty... 
