0
Did the egyptians eat fruit vegetables wheat barley cattle or sheep?
Wiki User
∙ 7y agoWant this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What did the the ancient Egyptians grow?
They grew wheat, vegetables and fruit mainly.
What are the major crops of United Kingdom?
Wheat, barley, maize, most vegetables, OSR.
Do German eat lots of Potatoes wheat barley rye sugar beet fruit and vegetables?
Yes.
What have Hungarians contributed to New Zealand?
The have secured land and grew potatoes, oats, barley and fruit. They have also raised sheep and cattle.
What is the main products of Syria?
Oil, cotton, Barley, Cattle, Crude Asphalt, Crude Oil, Fruit, Goats, not necessarily in that order.
What did the Greeks eat mostly?
Grain bread - barley, rye, wheat, with some extra protein from fish, and fruit and vegetables.
What did the Peloponnesian War soldier eat?
Mostly grain products (wheat, barley breads), fruit and vegetables; fish when available.
What are Israel's leading agricultural exports?
Onions,Fruit (like citrus),Poultry,Raw Vegetables and Cattle
What crop did Egyptians grow?
Some of the crops that the ancient Egyptians grew were Barley, Flax, Leeks, Garlic, Beans, Grapes, Figs, Wheat, Onions, Dates, Pomegranates ect. Barley, flax and wheat were their main crops. Barley for making beer (beer was very popular), flax for weaving things such as thongs, baskets, ect. and wheat for bread which was the most common foods often eaten by peasants as it was a cheap and reliable source of food.
What produce does Tennessee trade to other countries?
Mostly cattle but they also export vegetables, fruit, and precious stones.
What types of cattle are bred in Germany?
People in Germany farm potatoes, wheat, barley, rye, sugar beet, fruit, and vegetables. They also raise a wide variety of meat.
Can you name any crops that are grown in the united kingdom?
Wheat, barley, oats, rye, sugar beet, potatoes, rape, soft fruit, top fruit, salads, root vegetables - and this is not an exhaustive list.
