<pPage entryID="4353045" url="https://www.duchas.ie/xml/cbes/4427872/4353045"><volume default="4352623" volumeNumber="0104" volumeStatus="30" /><pageNumber default="423" /><listingOrder default="423" /><chapter default="4427872" url="https://www.duchas.ie/xml/cbes/4427872" /><image size="thumb" url="https://doras.gaois.ie/cbes/CBES_0104/CBES_0104_423.jpg?width=300" /><image size="small" url="https://doras.gaois.ie/cbes/CBES_0104/CBES_0104_423.jpg?width=800" /><image size="big" url="https://doras.gaois.ie/cbes/CBES_0104/CBES_0104_423.jpg?width=1600" /><story default="4437697" url="https://www.duchas.ie/xml/cbes/4427872/4353045/4437697" startsOnThisPage="true" endsOnThisPage="true"><transcript latestRevisionDate="02/11/2016 19:31:06" xml:whitespace="preserve">423
Food in olden times
Oat-meal bread was the bread most eaten in this place long ago. It was baked on a griddle. Boiling water was used in making the cake. No soda was used in baking the cake but a cross was put on top of it to raise it. The griddle is set on a tripper it was baked lying down or against the griddle standing up
When cakes were made they were rolled over with a bread stick.
There was a wooden bread-board on which to make the cake called a losec
John Joe Coen,
Robeen, Hollymount, Co Mayo.
Got from Mrs Kate Coen, Robeen, Hollymount,</transcript><transcribers latestRevisionDate="02/11/2016 19:31:06" xml:whitespace="preserve"><transcriber id="1148">Lynda Roddy Ozzauto</transcriber></transcribers></story></pPage>