Rice was introduced to Europe in the 10th century by Moors in Spain. It was also brought to Italy by Arabs and was grown as far north as southern France by the end of the Middle Ages. It was expensive, but was available, in much of Europe of the later Middle Ages, and was eaten by wealthy people.
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Medieval people ate pork in a number of forms, including bacon, smoked ham, and sausage, among others.
eeldeerboarvarious birdsfishbeeflambmuttonvegetablesappleshoney as a sweetenerbreadsdoor micepheasantsporkNo potatoes, tomatoes, and chocolate
in the middle ages kings ,popes,knights and more ate fish and vegtables that the peasant's grew
Because it wasn't discovered. Turkey is native to the North American continent, which was not yet discovered. The medieval era was generally restricted to Europe, Middle-East and Asia.
Yes, medieval people ate lobster. They also ate crab and crayfish, and did not distinguish among them as we do today. Lobster was regarded as food for very poor people among the early English colonists to North America, and fed it to prisoners. It may be that the English of the Middle Ages regarded the food in much the same way.
Most people in the middle ages (medieval ages) did not eat breakfast because they were continuing their "fast" from dinner. (This only applies to some people.) If you did eat breakfast you would eat nuts, berries, and eggs. If you didn't eat breakfast you would still have a chance to eat at your midmorning meal which usually consisted of the same stuff, (nuts berries and eggs.)
No. In the middle ages in Europe people did eat door mice.
There are quite a few things that people during the middle ages would eat at a wedding. Meats of all kinds are included.
No. They cooked their food.
yes
they put them in their mouths, chewed and swallowed
because they didnt have silver ware
people believed that you had to eat pig willy when you went to hell
Mutton
bread .
eat cheese
Colonists weren't in New York during the middle ages!
Yes they did. Records show that in London along the banks of the Thames people did try to catch mud eels