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Salʹmagunʹdi

.

A mixture of minced veal, chicken, or turkey, anchovies or pickled herrings, and onions, all chopped together, and served with lemon-juice and oil; said to be so called from Salmagondi, one of the ladies attached to the suite of Mary de Medicis, wife of Henri IV. of France. She either invented the dish or was so fond of it that it went by her name.

 

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Entry taken from Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, edited by the Rev. E. Cobham Brewer, LL.D. and revised in 1895.

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Saliens (The)
Salient Angles
Salisbury Cathedral
Salisbury Craigs
Sallee
Sallust of France
Sally
Sally Lunn
Sallyport
Salmacis
Salmagundi
Salmon (Latin, salmo, to leap)
Salmon
Salmoneus
Salsabil
Salt
Salt
Salt Bread or Bitter Bread
Salt-cellar (A)
Salt Hill (Eton)
Salt Junk