how is it consumed?
It is eaten by spearing a piece of bread on a fork, swirling it in the pot, and putting it into the mouth.
Fondue
Fondue is eaten by spearing a piece of bread on a fork, swirling it in the pot, and putting it into the mouth.
when was the book of the dead published Around 1550 BCE. what is the specialty of this book? It is an ancient Egyptian funerary text. by whom was it compiled? Karl Richard Lepsius. what was the idea of death in egypt? One aspect of death was the disintegration of the various "kheperu", or modes of existence. by whom was the book discovered? UNANSWERABLE has it been translated? Yes, by Samuel Birch into English. who was he? He was a British Egyptologist and antiquary. where was the compiler from? Prussia. did he have any other profession? Yes, he was also a linguist. did he marry? Yes, Elisabeth Klein. what is the material of which the book is made? Papyrus. what is it? It is a material similar to thick paper and it was made from the pith of the papyrus plant, "Cyperus papyrus", a wetland sedge. how is it made? It is made from the stem of the papyrus plant, "Cyperus papyrus". how did its name originate? From Greek "papyros" via Latin a loanword of unknown origin. is this language used for religious purposes? Yes, Latin is the official language in the Holy See (Vatican City). is it used nowadays for any other purposes? Yes, Switzerland has adopted the country's Latin short name on coins and stamp. what is a delicacy famous in this country? Fondue, raclette or rösti. what ingredients are required to prepare the first one? Cheeses, wine and seasoning.
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Fondue [SEP] Consumption and etiquette
Fondue is eaten by spearing a piece of bread on a fork, swirling it in the pot, and putting it into the mouth. Some writers recommend that the dipping fork be used only to transport the food from the pot to one's plate, not to eat from. Losing a piece of bread in the caquelon is traditionally penalized by buying a round of drinks, singing a song, or running around in the snow naked. This is parodied in "Asterix in Switzerland", where a character is sentenced to be drowned in Lake Geneva after losing his third piece of bread. There are various recommendations on the choice of accompanying beverage: some say white wine, others specify black tea.