Fricassée
A kind of Quodlibet popular in 16th-century France, usually nonsensical and sometimes obscene.
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A kind of Quodlibet popular in 16th-century France, usually nonsensical and sometimes obscene.
Fricassee (sometimes spelt Fricassée) is typically poultry, but other types of
white meat can be substituted. They are first cut into pieces, and then stewed in a
white gravy. Contemporarily, it often includes other ingredients (such as mushrooms, vegetables, etc.) sauteed and
served in a dry vermouth cream sauce.[citation needed]
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