Post by Roxy on Sept 10, 2015 2:37:53 GMT
Lesson: Five
Drinks: Below is a list of goreandrinks, writeouta description for each, give a quote ...
1. Blackwine=Is a drink much like that of earth in thatifis baisedon coffee. andserved in a clay mug.
"I had heard of blackwine, but had never had any. It is drunk in Thentis, but I had never heard of it being much drunk in otherGoreancities. Then I picked up one of the thick, heavy clay bowls...It was extremely strong, and bitter, but it was hot, and, unmistakably, it was coffee. Assassins ofGor, page 106 The expression "second slave," incidentally, serves to indicate that onedoesnot wish creams or sugars with one'sblack wine, even if only one girl is serving. Guardsman of Gor,page 245
2. Ale= Is a triditionalhoney brewed drink servedin a horn or tankard.
" The Forkbeardhimself now, fromawooden keg, poured a great tankard of ale, which must have been of the measure of five gallons....The tankard then,withtwo great bronze handles, was passed from hands to hands among the rowers. The men threw back their heads and, the liquid spilling down theirbodies, drank ale. It was victory ale. Marauders of Gor, page 99
3. water= Is a comondrink froundin streams or fresh waterrivers, or wells. The same as earth. "
4. Juice= Is the juice of a fruit Like tospitand ramberries. it is served chilled orcold in a cup or goblet.
" I purchased her some larmajuice for a tarskbit. “Is it cool? I asked. “Yes,” she said. The morning was hot. It would have been stored overnight, I assumed, in anamphora, buried to the neck in the cool earth. Sometimes Earth girls, first brought to Gor, do not understand why so many of these two-handled, narrow-necked vessels have such a narrow, usually pointed base, for they cannot stand upright on such a base. They have not yet learned that these vessels are not intended to stand upright. Rather they are commonly fitted into a storage hole, buried there to keep their contents cool, the necks above the earth, the pointed base, of course, presses into the soft earth at the bottom of the storage hole. Mercenairesof Gor, page 25
5. Paga= is sapagaor sulpaga. sulpagais made from sulswhich is a root plant like a potato.
" Sa-TarnaPagaCommonlyknown as paga. Maybe served chilled, room temp or warm, is stored in bottles and served either in a goblet or bowl. I may have drunk too much of that fermented brew, concocted with fiendish skill from the yellow grain, Sa-Tarna, and called Pagar-Sa-Tarna,Pleasure of the Life-Daughter, but almost always "Paga" for short." Tarnsmanof Gor, page 59 Before we set out we broke open the great bottle of paga, and Thurnock, Clitus, and I clashed goblets and emptied them of their swirling fires. Then we forced each of the girls, choking and sputtering, to themselves upturn a goblet, swilling down as best they could the fiery draught. Raiders of Gor, page 113 I went to the wagon to fetch a large botaofpaga, which had been filled from one of the large jugs. Captiveof Gor, page 112 “Your paga,” said the nude slave girl, who served me, her wristschained. “It is warmed as you wished.” I took it from her, not even glancing upon her, and drained the goblet.I liked pagawarm. One felt is so much the sooner that way. Raiders of Gor, page100 "Pagaand bread are two tarsks," she said. "Other food may be purchased from three to five tarsks." "Is thepagacut?" I asked. "One to five," she said. This is not that unusual at an inn. The proportions, then, would be one part pagato five parts water. Commonly, at a pagatavern, the pagawould be cut less, or not cut at all. When wine is drunk with Goreanmeals, at home, incidentally, it is almost always diluted, mixed with water in a krater. At a party or convivial supper the host,or elected feast master, usually determines the proportions of water to wine. Unmixed wine, of course, may be drunk, for example, at the parties of young men, at which might appear dancers, flute slaves and such. Many Goreanwines, it might be mentioned, if only by way of explanation, are very strong, often having an alcoholic content by volume of forty to fifty percent. Renegadesof Gor, page 70Sul PagaSulPagais extremely strong, clear andalmost tasteless. Sulpagais, when distilled, though the Sulitself is yellow, as clear as water. The Sulis a tuberous root of the Sulplant; it is a staple. The still, with its tanks and pipes, lay within the village that of the Tabuk'sFord, in which Thurnus, our host, was caste leader. 'Excellent,' said my master, sipping the Sulpaga. He could have been commenting only on the potency of the drink, for Sulpagais almost tasteless. One does not guzzle Sulpaga. Last night one of the men held my head back and forced me to swallow a mouthful. In moments things had gone black, and I had fallen unconscious. I had awakened only this morning, ill,miserable, with a splitting headache. Slave Girl of Gor, page 134 "My Master extended his cup to me, and I, kneeling, filled itwithSulpaga. I pressed my lips to the cup, and handed it to him. My eyes smarted. I almost felt drunk from the fumes." Slave Girl of Gorpage 134\
6. Milk= COmesfrom animals like boskit is served in a mug or a goblet.
" When the meatwas ready, Kamchakate his fill, and drank down, too, a flagon of boskmilk. Nomads of Gor, page 139 The smell of fruit and vegetables, and verrmilk, was strong." Savages of Gor, page 60
7. Kalana= Is a sweet strong red wine. it can beservedchilled room temperature or hot in a goblet normally.
" Aphrisgot up and fetched not a skin, but a bottle, of wine,Ka-la-nawine, from the Ka-la-naorchards of great Aritself.Nomads of Gor, page 151I went to his locker near the mat andgotout his Ka-la-naflask, taking a long draught myself and then shoving it into his hands. He drained the flask in one drink and wiped his hand across his beard, stained with the red juice of the fermented drink. Tarnsmanof Gor, page 168 After the meal I tasted the drink which might not inappropriately bedescribedas an almost incandescent wine, bright, dry, and powerful. I learned later it was called Ka-la-na.Tarnsmanof Gor, page 26 The guards had liked us, muchly, and had apparentlyexpectedthat they would for, to our delight, they had purchased a small bottle of Ka-la-nawine, in a wicker basket, which theyhad permitted us, swallow by swallow, to share. I had never tasted so rich and delicate a wine on Earth, andyet here,onthis world, it cost only a copper tarn disk and wasso cheap, and plentiful, that it might be given even to a female slave. I remembered each of the four swallows which I had had.I tasted them even still, with the meat and bread which I had eaten. It was the first Goreanfermented beverage which I had tasted. It is said that Ka-la-nahas an unusual effect on a female.I think it is true. Captive of Gor, page 114
Drinks: Below is a list of goreandrinks, writeouta description for each, give a quote ...
1. Blackwine=Is a drink much like that of earth in thatifis baisedon coffee. andserved in a clay mug.
"I had heard of blackwine, but had never had any. It is drunk in Thentis, but I had never heard of it being much drunk in otherGoreancities. Then I picked up one of the thick, heavy clay bowls...It was extremely strong, and bitter, but it was hot, and, unmistakably, it was coffee. Assassins ofGor, page 106 The expression "second slave," incidentally, serves to indicate that onedoesnot wish creams or sugars with one'sblack wine, even if only one girl is serving. Guardsman of Gor,page 245
2. Ale= Is a triditionalhoney brewed drink servedin a horn or tankard.
" The Forkbeardhimself now, fromawooden keg, poured a great tankard of ale, which must have been of the measure of five gallons....The tankard then,withtwo great bronze handles, was passed from hands to hands among the rowers. The men threw back their heads and, the liquid spilling down theirbodies, drank ale. It was victory ale. Marauders of Gor, page 99
3. water= Is a comondrink froundin streams or fresh waterrivers, or wells. The same as earth. "
4. Juice= Is the juice of a fruit Like tospitand ramberries. it is served chilled orcold in a cup or goblet.
" I purchased her some larmajuice for a tarskbit. “Is it cool? I asked. “Yes,” she said. The morning was hot. It would have been stored overnight, I assumed, in anamphora, buried to the neck in the cool earth. Sometimes Earth girls, first brought to Gor, do not understand why so many of these two-handled, narrow-necked vessels have such a narrow, usually pointed base, for they cannot stand upright on such a base. They have not yet learned that these vessels are not intended to stand upright. Rather they are commonly fitted into a storage hole, buried there to keep their contents cool, the necks above the earth, the pointed base, of course, presses into the soft earth at the bottom of the storage hole. Mercenairesof Gor, page 25
5. Paga= is sapagaor sulpaga. sulpagais made from sulswhich is a root plant like a potato.
" Sa-TarnaPagaCommonlyknown as paga. Maybe served chilled, room temp or warm, is stored in bottles and served either in a goblet or bowl. I may have drunk too much of that fermented brew, concocted with fiendish skill from the yellow grain, Sa-Tarna, and called Pagar-Sa-Tarna,Pleasure of the Life-Daughter, but almost always "Paga" for short." Tarnsmanof Gor, page 59 Before we set out we broke open the great bottle of paga, and Thurnock, Clitus, and I clashed goblets and emptied them of their swirling fires. Then we forced each of the girls, choking and sputtering, to themselves upturn a goblet, swilling down as best they could the fiery draught. Raiders of Gor, page 113 I went to the wagon to fetch a large botaofpaga, which had been filled from one of the large jugs. Captiveof Gor, page 112 “Your paga,” said the nude slave girl, who served me, her wristschained. “It is warmed as you wished.” I took it from her, not even glancing upon her, and drained the goblet.I liked pagawarm. One felt is so much the sooner that way. Raiders of Gor, page100 "Pagaand bread are two tarsks," she said. "Other food may be purchased from three to five tarsks." "Is thepagacut?" I asked. "One to five," she said. This is not that unusual at an inn. The proportions, then, would be one part pagato five parts water. Commonly, at a pagatavern, the pagawould be cut less, or not cut at all. When wine is drunk with Goreanmeals, at home, incidentally, it is almost always diluted, mixed with water in a krater. At a party or convivial supper the host,or elected feast master, usually determines the proportions of water to wine. Unmixed wine, of course, may be drunk, for example, at the parties of young men, at which might appear dancers, flute slaves and such. Many Goreanwines, it might be mentioned, if only by way of explanation, are very strong, often having an alcoholic content by volume of forty to fifty percent. Renegadesof Gor, page 70Sul PagaSulPagais extremely strong, clear andalmost tasteless. Sulpagais, when distilled, though the Sulitself is yellow, as clear as water. The Sulis a tuberous root of the Sulplant; it is a staple. The still, with its tanks and pipes, lay within the village that of the Tabuk'sFord, in which Thurnus, our host, was caste leader. 'Excellent,' said my master, sipping the Sulpaga. He could have been commenting only on the potency of the drink, for Sulpagais almost tasteless. One does not guzzle Sulpaga. Last night one of the men held my head back and forced me to swallow a mouthful. In moments things had gone black, and I had fallen unconscious. I had awakened only this morning, ill,miserable, with a splitting headache. Slave Girl of Gor, page 134 "My Master extended his cup to me, and I, kneeling, filled itwithSulpaga. I pressed my lips to the cup, and handed it to him. My eyes smarted. I almost felt drunk from the fumes." Slave Girl of Gorpage 134\
6. Milk= COmesfrom animals like boskit is served in a mug or a goblet.
" When the meatwas ready, Kamchakate his fill, and drank down, too, a flagon of boskmilk. Nomads of Gor, page 139 The smell of fruit and vegetables, and verrmilk, was strong." Savages of Gor, page 60
7. Kalana= Is a sweet strong red wine. it can beservedchilled room temperature or hot in a goblet normally.
" Aphrisgot up and fetched not a skin, but a bottle, of wine,Ka-la-nawine, from the Ka-la-naorchards of great Aritself.Nomads of Gor, page 151I went to his locker near the mat andgotout his Ka-la-naflask, taking a long draught myself and then shoving it into his hands. He drained the flask in one drink and wiped his hand across his beard, stained with the red juice of the fermented drink. Tarnsmanof Gor, page 168 After the meal I tasted the drink which might not inappropriately bedescribedas an almost incandescent wine, bright, dry, and powerful. I learned later it was called Ka-la-na.Tarnsmanof Gor, page 26 The guards had liked us, muchly, and had apparentlyexpectedthat they would for, to our delight, they had purchased a small bottle of Ka-la-nawine, in a wicker basket, which theyhad permitted us, swallow by swallow, to share. I had never tasted so rich and delicate a wine on Earth, andyet here,onthis world, it cost only a copper tarn disk and wasso cheap, and plentiful, that it might be given even to a female slave. I remembered each of the four swallows which I had had.I tasted them even still, with the meat and bread which I had eaten. It was the first Goreanfermented beverage which I had tasted. It is said that Ka-la-nahas an unusual effect on a female.I think it is true. Captive of Gor, page 114
