They cooked in the kitchen with a big kettle that always hung over the fire. Every day they lit the fire and added things to the pot. They ate mostly vegetables and did not get much meat. They would eat the stew for dinner, leaving leftovers in the pot to get cold overnight and then start over the next day. Sometimes the stew had food in it that had been there for quite a while
There were many different foods available in the 16th century. What one ate depended on their wealth. Foods included fish, porridge, meat, sausage, rice. Fruits such as coconuts, and pomegranates were also eaten by those who had money to buy them from traders.
It depended on where one lived. Local supplies mostly for the common man and woman, delicacies were available for richer people.
From late 14th century to mid 15th century more and more variable food begun to exist. Preservables (jars) begun more common and bakery products contained all kinds of cakes, biscuits, gingerbread just as bread.
The food was not that different in variety as food today is, at that time it was more seasonal, as there was no freezers and preserving food was not possible to all products.
Food was done practical: cows and hens were eaten after they stopped producing milk and eggs.
They eat Bread, meat ,fish ,potato's, vegetables, pies, cakes, and pastries
They ate a lot of meat, fruit, and veggies.
they ate plants and animals and veggies.
they eat live animals and fruit
They ate bread and grits for breakfast.
what kind of food did the incae people eat in the lat 1400 and early 1500
No. She is still growing and needs to eat more than 1500 calories and not junk food, but fruit and vegetables.
1500-2000 calories a day
In 1500 the people's population was 2.6 milllion
1500
Ancient Greeks certainly didn't eat many things the modern Greek eats; particularly potatoes, bell peppers chili peppers and tomatoes. All these were introduced from the Americas after 1500.
there are 1500 people there
1500
ship life back then was very bad. People would eat all the food within the first few days of travel
1500