Examples of using Apicius in English and their translations into German
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Colloquial
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Official
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Ecclesiastic
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Political
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Computer
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Programming
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Official/political
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Political
Our Gourmet Restaurant„Apicius" is considered one of the best in northern Germany.
So too physicians from Erasistratus,and grammarians from Aristarchus, and even cooks from Apicius?
At Apicius we are firmly committed to healthy, seasonal Mediterranean cuisine.
There are hundreds of Roman recipes, especially by Apicius, but also by Marcia, Columella, Pliny, Cato, Virgil, etc.
Showed the methods of cultivation, preparation and production od asparagus in his"Naturalis Historia",as later will do Apicius.
Silphion is mentioned in Marcus Gavius Apicius' De re coquinaria(On cooking); Apicius had lived in the first century A. D.
If you buy a combined entry ticket we give to the visitors a gift bon,which is the consumption for a coffee/tee/mineral water in the Apicius Café.
The students are introduced to the cookbook of Apicius by reading a number of recipes in class and then go to work themselves in the school kitchen or at home.
The use of saba has very ancient origins: the first to use it were in fact the Romans(sapa is in fact the Latin name),as witnessed in his Apicius recipes, renowned chef of the time.
The International School for Hospitality Apicius has been cooperating successfully with Santa Cristina for quite some time and trains foreign students from tourism and hospitality.
Information about the bitter and spicy flavour of ancient cookinghas reached us through the recipes collected by Gavius Apicius, a representative of the highly"snobbish" Roman aristocracy.
Already in the fourth century, the Roman cook Apicius wrote in his recipe collection called De re coquinaria that this plant is a necessity in every household:"So that nothing is missing when seasoning.
The oldest surviving cookery book, De re coquinaria(On the Art of Cooking),which is ascribed to the famous Roman gourmet Marcus Gavius Apicius(1st century AD), includes marjoram among the ten most frequently used spices.
Apicius' De re coquinaria is one of the oldest European cookbooks; it lists some tropical spices, of which long pepper was most valued. Black pepper, cloves and Chinese cinnamon(cassia) also figure prominently.
Due to the proximity of the city of Mérida(after Rome, no other European city has such important Roman ruins) an anecdote says that Antonio Medina found an ancient recipe from the Roman periodbelonging to the famous chef Marco Gaius Apicius.