Tamr: Difference between revisions
Created page with "Támr is an alcoholic drink that is culturally significant to Eredméad societies in the Midlands. Traditionally it is consumed during winter holidays. In this second age, however, it has become more prevalent during other major events throughout the year. == Preparation == The following passage on támr can be found in ''Eréldoth Cookery'' (Grimbold, S.A. 828): <poem style="border: 2px solid #d6d2c5; background-color: #f9f4e6; padding: 1em;"> Take..." |
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Támr is an alcoholic drink that is culturally significant to Eredméad societies in the [[The Midlands | Midlands]]. Traditionally it is consumed during winter holidays. In this second age, however, it has become more prevalent during other major events throughout the year. | Támr is an alcoholic drink that is culturally significant to Eredméad societies in the [[The Midlands | Midlands]]. Traditionally it is consumed during winter holidays. In this second age, however, it has become more prevalent during other major events throughout the year. | ||
Revision as of 13:02, 19 May 2024
Támr is an alcoholic drink that is culturally significant to Eredméad societies in the Midlands. Traditionally it is consumed during winter holidays. In this second age, however, it has become more prevalent during other major events throughout the year.
Preparation
The following passage on támr can be found in Eréldoth Cookery (Grimbold, S.A. 828):
Take of nutmeg, cardamom, and harrel, grind and mix to a barrel of cider, fermented of the apples of last season. If the southern road permits, let orange slices and sticks of cinnamon float atop the mixture. Mull in a large pot and let cool by way of river or other means for no more than two nights, lest the mixture turn foul. Mix a small part of ground ocram leaf and mull a second time and the támr is ready to partake of.
This is a long standing recipe for támr that was relatively recently recorded. A final step in preparation that is not often recorded is the vessel in which it is consumed; a bowl carved of white maple. The size of the bowl varies amongst communities in the Midlands, but is generally large enough to be palmed by both hands.
