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Fearsome warriors, powerful druids, and flashy plaid clothing
that is what most people know about the ancient Celts of Europe but
today you're going to learn something new.. That is what they ate and how you can make a Celtic boar and hazelnut stew.
So thank you to Squarespace for sponsoring this video as we dine like a druid
this time on Tasting History. . So typically on Tasting History I have a recipe from history which I recreate but unfortunately
the ancient Celts of Europe didn't leave us much of a written record especially when it came to what they ate.
Most of what we know about them actually comes from the ancient Greeks and Romans.
Then there is the archaeological record which can either refute or sometimes bolster what those Romans and Greeks were saying.
So I used all of those clues both archaeological and written to recreate a dish
that might have been eaten by the majority of Celtic tribes and I say the majority
because the Celts spanned a very long period of time and were active
from Turkey to France, and from Spain all the way up to the British Isles
so that said I took most of my inspiration from dishes and ingredients that would have been available
in Gaul or modern day France pre-Roman conquest.. So for this recipe what you'll need is: a half pound or 225 grams of hazelnuts with their skins or removed,
a half cup or 115 grams of salted butter.. Butter was incredibly important in ancient Celtic societies and it was as plenty the Elder said
"The one thing that distinguishes the wealthy man from the lower orders."
/ˈsəmˌTHiNG/
used for emphasis with following adjective functioning as adverb. Thing that is not yet known or named.