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Sea-pie

Nowadays, Sea-pie has become a topic of great relevance in today's society. Its impact covers various areas and has aroused great interest in public opinion, as well as in the academic and professional spheres. In this article, we will thoroughly explore Sea-pie and its influence on different aspects of our daily lives. From its origins to its evolution over time, including its impact on culture, economy and politics, we will analyze how Sea-pie has marked a before and after in our society. Additionally, we will examine the various perspectives and opinions that exist around Sea-pie, and how these have shaped our understanding and perception of this topic. Get ready to embark on a journey of discovery and introspection around Sea-pie!
Sea-pie
Alternative namesCipaille, cipâtes, six-pâtes
TypeMeat pie
Place of originBritish America, New France (United States and Canada)
Region or stateNew England, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Quebec
Main ingredientsMeat or fish
For the bird sometimes known as a sea-pie, see Oystercatcher.
Not to be confused with fish pie.

Sea-pie is a layered meat pie made with meat or fish, and is known to have been served to British sailors during the 18th century. Its popularity was passed on to the New England colonies sufficiently to be included in Amelia Simmons's landmark 1796 book American Cookery. Sea-pie is made by lining a saucepan or pot with a thick layer of pastry, and then filling the pot with alternating layers of meat (such as pork, beef, fish, or pigeon) or stew, and vegetables; and, topping the layered ingredients with pastry. There is no set list of ingredients; rather, sea-pie is made with whatever meat and vegetables are on-hand at the time it is made.

In Quebec this dish is called cipaille, cipâtes or six-pâtes (in French), and is a traditional Quebecois dish. It contains no fish or other seafood, but moose, partridge, hare, beef, veal, pork and chicken (or a simpler combination of these). The French name most likely originated as an adaptation of sea-pie.

See also

References

  1. ^ Cooke, Nathalie, ed. (2009). What's to Eat? Entrées in Canadian Food History. Montreal : McGill-Queen's University Press. pp. 108–109. ISBN 978-0-7735-7717-6.
  2. ^ MacDonald, Janet (2006). Feeding Nelson's Navy: The True Story of Food at Sea in the Georgian Era. Chatham. p. 190. ISBN 978-1-86176-288-7.
  3. ^ Amelia Simmons (1996) . American Cookery (2nd ed.). Applewood Books. p. 24. ISBN 978-1-55709-439-1.
  4. ^ "Quebec’s Secret Meat Pie", by Jake Edmiston, The National Post
  5. ^ "cipaille". Grand dictionnaire terminologique (in French). Office québécois de la langue française. 2002. Retrieved 2013-08-26.

External links


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