 | John Smith - America - 1819 - 278 pages
...night in hot water, in the morning pounding it in a morter. They vse a small basket for their Temmes, then pound againe the great, and so separating by...the basket, receiue the flower in a platter made of wpod, scraped to that forme with burning and shels. Tempering this flower with water, they make it... | |
 | Richard Lamb Allen - Agriculture - 1850 - 408 pages
...call Pausarowmena. Their old " wheat (maize) they first steepe a night in hot water, " in the morning pounding it in a morter. They vse a " small basket...they make " it either in cakes, covering them with as ics till they " be baked, and then washing them in faire water, they " drio presently with their... | |
 | Richard Lamb Allen - Agriculture - 1850 - 398 pages
...call Pausarowmena. Their old " wheat (maize) they first steepe a night in hot water, " in the morning pounding it in a morter. They vse a " small basket...separating by dashing their " hand in the basket, reoeiue the flower in a platter made " of wood, scraped to that forme with burning and " shels. Tempering... | |
 | John Smith - Bermuda Islands - 1884 - 1150 pages
...night in hot water, in the morning pounding it in a morter. They vse a small basket for their Temmes, then pound againe the great, and so separating by dashing their hand in the basket, receaue the flower in a platter made of wood scraped to that forme with burning and shels. Tempering... | |
 | New York State Agricultural Society - Agriculture - 1849 - 1038 pages
...wheat (maize) they first steepe a night in hot water, in the morning pounding it in a mortar. They use a small basket for their temmes (sieve), then pound...so separating by dashing their hand in the basket, receive the flower in a platter made of wood, scraped to that forme with burning and shels. Tempering... | |
 | John Smith - Indians of North America - 1895 - 528 pages
...night in hot water, in the morning pounding it in a morter. They vse a small basket for their Temmes, then pound againe the great, and so separating by dashing their hand in ' 'isket, receaue the flower in a platter ir with burning and sh water, they make it el ashes till... | |
 | 1896 - 676 pages
...use by the Indians of Virginia is recorded by John Smith: They vse a small basket for their Temmes, then pound againe the great, and so separating by dashing their hand in the basket, receiue the flowr in a platter of wood scraped to that forme with burning and shels.1 From Hakluyt we have the... | |
 | William Henry Holmes - Indian textile fabrics - 1896 - 680 pages
...use by the Indians of Virginia is recorded by John Smith : They vse a small basket for their Temmes, then pound againe the great, and so separating by dashing their hand in the basket, reoeine the flo wr in a platter of wood scraped to that forme with burning and shels.' From Hakluyt... | |
 | Samuel Purchas - Voyages and travels - 1906 - 574 pages
...Temmes, then pound againe the great, and so separating by dashing their hand in the basket, receive the flower in a platter made of Wood, scraped to that...forme with burning and shels. Tempering this flower in water, they make it either in cakes covering with ashes till they be baked, and then washing them... | |
 | Samuel Purchas - Voyages and travels - 1906 - 592 pages
...night in hot water, in the morning pounding it in a Morter. They use a small basket for their Temmes, then pound againe the great, and so separating by dashing their hand in the basket, receive the flower in a platter made of Wood, scraped to that forme with burning and shels. Tempering... | |
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Temmes, then pound againe the great, and so separating by dashing their hand in the basket, receave the flower in a platter made of wood scraped to that forme with burning and shels. Tempering this flower with water, they make it either in cakes, covering... 
