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This website claims to have translated recipes from the Boke of Cokery: http://godecookery.com/goderec/goderec.htm http://godecookery.com/goderec/goderec.htm

• fouc 5y ago
  I love that kind of website.. a 90s hobbyist site
  • megablast 5y ago
    That you’ll never find on google.
    • savanaly 5y ago
      godecookery.com is the first result if I type "translation of the boke of gode cokery" into google. What were you hoping for? That it would be a top result for the query "good recipes"? That seems unreasonable.
      • danmur 5y ago
        I am not affiliated with kagi the search engine except as a user, but I would just like to say kagi found it too and I was surprised and impressed.
      • blowski 5y ago
        It’s also high up on “medieval recipe book” and “middle ages cookbook”. Same for DuckDuckGo.
• shusaku 5y ago
  It might be fun for someone to go through that and gather the set of ingredients used, and describe how someone in medieval Britain would get them
• indigodaddy 5y ago
  Very interesting regarding almond/nut milk usage in midieval times.. http://www.godecookery.com/goderec/grec31.htm http://www.godecookery.com/goderec/grec31.htm
• canarypilot 5y ago
  From what I can tell, this is a set of recipes from other medieval cook books, not a translation of “the Boke of Cokery”. In a random sample of ten recipes, each gave a different source and none was Boke of Cokery. Still a great website!