| 词条 | Lancashire hotpot |
| 释义 |
| name = Lancashire Hotpot | image = Lancashire hotpot.jpg | image_size = 230px | caption = Lancashire hotpot | country = Lancashire, England | course = Main course | served = Hot | main_ingredient = lamb or mutton, onions, potatoes |Utensils=Pot}}Lancashire hotpot is a stew originating from Lancashire in the North West of England. It consists of lamb or mutton and onion, topped with sliced potatoes and baked in a heavy pot on a low heat.[1] HistoryIn Lancashire before industrialisation, families would work at home spinning thread while scrags of mutton stewed slowly over a low fire. Family members could attend to the cooking over many hours. In the initial stages of industrialisation and urbanisation, both men and women of all ages had long, strictly-regulated work hours that made it impossible to cook food that required extensive attention and preparation time. Often lacking their own cooking facilities, housewives would carry a pudding or stew to the baker's oven and leave it there to cook.[2][3] PreparationThe recipe usually calls for a mix of mutton (nowadays more frequently lamb) and onions covered with sliced potato. Many regional variations add vegetables (carrot, turnip, or leeks). Many early recipes add lamb kidneys and modern variants may use beef or bacon chops instead of lamb, or have a pastry topping.[4] The traditional recipe once included oysters,[1] but increasing cost eliminated them from common usage. Pickled red cabbage or beetroot, and in some areas Lancashire cheese, are often served as an accompaniment.[5] EtymologyIt is often thought that the "hot pot" referred to is a pottery dish used to cook casseroles in British cuisine. However, it is more likely to refer to the idea of a jumble or hodge podge of ingredients in the filling.[6][4] Sir Kenelm Digby's 1677 The Closet Opened contains a recipe for the "Queen Mothers Hotchpot of Mutton".[7] Similarly, Mrs Beeton's Cookery Book contains a recipe for "Hotch Potch", calling for neck of mutton, onion, carrot, peas, cauliflower and lettuce.[8] See also{{Portal|Food}}
References1. ^1 {{cite book|author=Alan Davidson|title=The Oxford Companion to Food|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=bIIeBQAAQBAJ&pg=PA400|date=21 August 2014|publisher=OUP Oxford|isbn=978-0-19-104072-6|pages=400–}} 2. ^{{cite book|author=Andrea Broomfield|title=Food and Cooking in Victorian England: A History|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=fJ_JDp9OgJEC&pg=PA16|year=2007|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|isbn=978-0-275-98708-4|pages=16–}} 3. ^{{cite book|author=Tom Holman|title=A Lancashire Miscellany|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=GifBAgAAQBAJ&pg=PT7|date=14 October 2010|publisher=Frances Lincoln|isbn=978-1-907666-41-4|pages=7–}} 4. ^1 {{cite news|last1=Cloake|first1=Felicity|title=How to cook the perfect Lancashire hotpot|url=https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/wordofmouth/2013/oct/31/how-to-cook-perfect-lancashire-hotpot|accessdate=9 September 2016|work=The Guardian|date=31 October 2013}} 5. ^{{cite book|author=Michelin Travel & Lifestyle|title=Michelin Green Guide Great Britain|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=QLOXBAAAQBAJ&pg=PT416|date=1 March 2012|publisher=Michelin Travel & Lifestyle|isbn=978-2-06-718232-5|pages=416–}} 6. ^A Hodge Podge of Hot-pots, 31 May 2007. 7. ^Sir Kenelm Digby (1677) The Closet Opened. H. Brome. Pages 144–145 8. ^{{cite book|title=Mrs Beeton's Cookery Book|date=1930|publisher=Ward, Lock|pages=84–85|edition=New}} External links
5 : British stews|Casserole dishes|Lamb dishes|Lancashire cuisine|English cuisine |
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