Dining Third Class on the RMS Titanic
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Published 2022-03-22
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RECIPE
Ingredients
⅔ cup (105g) long grain rice
2 quarts (2L) chicken or veal stock
Pinch of Salt
⅛ teaspoon of Cayenne Pepper
¼ teaspoon Mace
1 cup (235ml) cream
1. Rise the rice, then drain and add it to boiling water. Boil for 5 minutes then drain through a sieve.
2. Boil the chicken or veal stock and add the rice. Lower the heat to simmering and simmer, covered for 45 minutes.
3. Season with salt, cayenne, and mace, then add the cream and bring to a simmer for 5 minutes.
4. Serve immediately. It will begin to thicken within a minute of leaving the heat.
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Subtitles: Jose Mendoza | Instagram @worldagainstjose
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All Comments (21)
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Thank you all for your enthusiasm, and sharing in my love of the RMS Titanic. Please follow me at my Social handles and Patreon below, and check out my other videos from the last 2 years. Happy to have you here if you're new, and don't forget to comment, Like and Subscribe. Support the Channel with Patreon ► www.patreon.com/tastinghistory Merch ► crowdmade.com/collections/tastinghistory Instagram ► www.instagram.com/tastinghistorywithmaxmiller/ Twitter ► twitter.com/TastingHistory1 Tiktok ► TastingHistory Reddit ► www.reddit.com/r/TastingHistory/ Discord ► discord.gg/d7nbEpy
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"Lay down, lad. You are somebody's child." That realization, that mindset that woman had is the core of true empathy and brought me to tears. The word "hero" gets thrown around way too much imo but SHE is a true hero. Look at everyone you see and remember they were somebody's baby.
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The bit about the mother playing the piano for her child makes me cry. Imagine being so calm in death. Knowing you'll be gone soon but all you want is for your child to be happy in their final moments. It's heartbreaking.
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This reminded me of when my friend and I did the Titanic for our history days project in 8th grade. The judge asked us what "RMS" stood for, and after a panicked look at each other, our answer was "Really Massive Ship".
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I saw that Daniel Buckley was listed as being alive from 1890-1918, so I had to look him up. I found that he was killed in France about a month before the end of World War I trying to retrieve his wounded comrades from the battlefield. He left Europe for a better life in 1912 and ended up returning 6 years later only to be killed in Europe.
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I can only assume Bertha was still in shock from the disaster and also filled with euphoria at having been rescued. Sometimes people will walk out of a disaster laughing and giddy, coming down from adrenaline.
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My gosh, that lady’s comment to the young man to lie down and she’d hide him so he could live made me tear up. I know a lot of people died needlessly that day, but being kind while in the face of panic and possible death isn’t as easy as people think. Brovo to her
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“Lay down lad, you are somebody’s child”, is just, beautiful. Mad respect for that woman so single-handedly saved this man’s life.
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That anecdote about the mother singing to her small child absolutely guts me. The scene from the movie Titanic where the mother is telling her children a story as she tucks them in is probably the most heartbreaking moment in the whole film. It hurts doubly more now that I'm a parent myself.
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"Lay down, lad, you are somebody's child" just a stab in the heart with that one. The absolute unconditional love that woman showed him by virtue of nothing but sharing the same place. We should all dream to be so kind and compassionate to one another.
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"Lay down, Lad, you are somebody's child." This brought tears to my eyes. He was recounting this is a letter to his mother. He was indeed somebody's child. Although it says he died only a few years later in 1918, at the young age if 28. Perhaps as a solider in WW1? Imagine surviving the sinking of the Titanic, and still dying only a few years later...
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The third class dinner menu sounds rather nice. If you served it to me, I would happily devour all of it and ask for seconds. There's nothing wrong with good simple food.
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Little fun fact: the Titanic is an Ocean Liner, Ocean liners and cruise ships have different purposes, Ocean liners are like busses, they get you from point A to point B. Cruise ships are like hotels on the water. There is one Ocean Liner left today, the Queen Mary 2, it takes the same route as Titanic, across the Atlantic from Ireland to New York. Planes are the new version of Ocean Liners, which is why Ocean liners aren't as common today
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It seems kind of horrifying that ship passengers were once expected to bring their own food. What if the ship was delayed at sea? What if their supplies were stolen? So much could go wrong…I’d be guarding my food like it was the Hope Diamond.
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Thanks for this series. My grandfather’s 2nd cousin was in third class on the Titanic and did not survive. Luckily his wife and two children got a place in a lifeboat. Usually the movies and other accounts focus on first class. Thank you for remembering the everyday folks and bringing them and their food to life for the rest of us.
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My great grandmother was supposed to be on the titanic. She was coming to America from Ireland to become a maid for a wealthy family. The man who was sending for her to come over heard the ship was constructed poorly and had her wait and not get on the ship. I am so thankful she did not and made it home.
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I'm a Native American and have been subscribed for some time. Would you consider a series on the cuisines of Natives (the ones we have documentation for)? i would be deeply interested in MesoAmerican chocolate making, SouthEastern and Midwestern Corn dishes, and even the litany of blueberry recipes my own tribe still uses to this day. I think it would make a fun series, and it would certainly allow a look into history of peoples relatively few people in this world are familiar with.
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That account of a mother comforting her child, playing the piano as the ship goes down and water rushes in, brought a tear to my eye. It's so sad, and so human.
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"Lay down lad, you are somebody's child." Such a heart felt moment.
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I may have missed it, but I did want to point out that the 3rd class food on the titanic would’ve been an AMAZING meal for some of the least fortunate.
