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lobscouse

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1
lobscouse
lobscouse Naut. and dial. (ˈlɒbskaʊs) Also 8–9 lobscourse, 9 lobskous, -scouce, lap's course. [Of obscure origin: cf. loblolly. (scouse is now used in the same sense.)] A sailor's dish consisting of meat stewed with vegetables and ship's biscuit, or the like.1706 [E. Ward] Wooden World Diss. (1708) ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Lobscouse
Lobscouse (or lapskaus) is a thick Scandinavian stew made of meat and potatoes. Background There are many variations of lapskaus. Lapskaus is possibly linked (historically and etymologically) to lobscouse, a European sailors' stew or hash strongly associated with major ports such wikipedia.org
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lopscourse
lopscourse obs. form of lobscouse.1792 G. Galloway Poems 38 Now grog and lopscourse fill'd our stamacks. Oxford English Dictionary
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Pölsa
See also Haggis - similar food from Scotland Labskaus - similar food from Northern Germany lobscouse - similar food from Norway Scouse (food) - similar wikipedia.org
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Lobby (food)
It is thought both names derive from "lobscouse", a cheap stew dating from the early 18th century. wikipedia.org
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powsoddy
powsowdy, powsoddy Sc. and north. dial. (paʊˈsaʊdɪ, paʊˈsɒdɪ) Forms: 6 possodie, -edie, 7 pow's-sowdy, 7 powsodie, 8 -sowdie, 9 -soddie, -soddy, pousoudie, -sowdie, -sowdy, 8– pow(-)sowdy. [Origin obscure: see Note.] A name given now or formerly in Scotland and the northern counties of England to va... Oxford English Dictionary
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Scouse (food)
However, lobscouse is also different from scouse, being a type of gruel. Variations Lobscouse is also remembered in other parts of the north-west. wikipedia.org
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scouse
scouse (skaʊs) Also scouce. [Shortened from lobscouse.] 1. = lobscouse.1840 R. H. Dana Bef. Mast v, The cook had just made for us a mess of hot ‘scouse’. 1876 C. H. Davis Polaris Exp. vi. 163 A couple pounds of which we used last night making scouse. 1884 Pall Mall Budget 22 Aug. 13/2 Bear and walru... Oxford English Dictionary
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Sodd
See also lobscouse References Norwegian cuisine Soups Meatballs Meat and potatoes dishes wikipedia.org
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lob
▪ I. † lob, n.1 Obs. [OE. lobbe wk. fem.; cf. loppe, lop n.] A spider.c 1000 Lamb. Ps. lxxxix. 10 (Bosw.) Ure ᵹær swa swa lobbe [Vulg. sicut aranea] oððe rynge beoþ asmeade. a 1325 Prose Psalter xxxviii. 15 Þou madest his soule to stumblen as a lob [Vulg. sicut araneam]. Ibid. lxxxix. 10 Our yeres s... Oxford English Dictionary
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Scouse
from elsewhere) are officially known as Liverpudlians, but are usually called Scousers; the name comes from scouse, a stew originating from Scandinavian lobscouse Etymology The word is a shortened form of lobscouse, the origin of which is uncertain. wikipedia.org
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dandyfunk
dandyfunk Naut. [? f. dandy n.1 II + funk n.2] Hard tack soaked in water and baked with fat and molasses.1883 in Amer. Speech (1959) XXXIV. 28 1902 A. B. Lubbock Round the Horn iii. 94 Loring..proposed that we should make some dandyfunk for tea. Ibid. 95 The dandy⁓funk..steaming hot, a mixture betwe... Oxford English Dictionary
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Flatbrød
It may also accompany betasuppe, a traditional meat soup or lobscouse, a traditional stew. The thinner the bread is, the better it is. wikipedia.org
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cracker
cracker (ˈkrækə(r)) Also 6 crakar, 6–7 craker. [f. crack v. + -er1.] One who or that which cracks (in any of the senses of the vb.). 1. gen.1625 B. Jonson Staple of News Prol. for Crt., To scholars..above the vulgar sort Of nut-crackers, that only come for sight. 1842 Dickens Amer. Notes (1850) 14/1... Oxford English Dictionary
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Joan Lowell
Los Angeles Times, Lobscouse Need Of Puny Infant, July 29, 1923, Page III31. wikipedia.org
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