C ) 
be beft done. This they difli up cold, fometimes fry'd 
with Eggs and Garlick, fometimes ftew'd, and Lemon 
(queez'd on it. It is very good any way, either hot or 
cold. ^7 
Before I conclude, I willingly give an Account of 
their Travelling. Provifion, viz. Bread, Almonds, Rai- 
fbns. Figs, hard Eggs, cold Fo\s I, (Sfc. But wbatismoft 
ufed by Travellers, is Zumety Tumeet^ or Flower of 
parched Barley for Lmereece. Thefe are not Arabian 
out Shilha Names, (o I believe it is of a longer (landing 
than thje Mahometans in that Part of /frici They are 
all three made of parched Barley Flower, which they 
carry in a Leather Satchel. Zumet is the Flower mix- 
ed with Honey, Butter, and Spice ; Tumeet is the fame 
Flower done up with Organ Oil-^ and Lmereece is only 
mixed with Water, and fodrank: This quenches Thirft 
much better than Water alone, fatisfies a hungry Appe- 
tite, cools and refrefhes tired and weary 'd Spirits, over- 
Coming thofe ill EfFeds a hot Sun and fatiguing Jour- 
ney might occafion. This amongft the Mountaineers 
of Safe is ufed for their Diet as well at Home as on 
their Journey. All things taken in Game, as Hawking, 
Hunting, and Fowling, ^ire lawful for them to ear, if 
they take it before it be dead, fo that they can have 
time to cut its Throat, and (ay, Bifm'tillahe ; or it he 
is known to be an expert Man at the Game, and fays 
thofe Words before he lets the Hawk take its Flight, lets 
flip th-e Greyhound, or fires his Gun, it is lawful ; all 
(I (ay, but Swine's Fleflb, and what dies of itsfelf) they 
lilve Liberty to eat, and may fell ir. They tell us there 
is but one Part about the Hog or Swine that is unlawful, 
which they do not know, and are obliged to abftain 
from the Whole ; but if they knew it, they would let 
us have but little; to ourfliare. They eat Snails boil'd 
with Salt, and praife their Wholfomnefs. Fifli of all 
forts 
