Do medieval bakers get their materials from grocers?

Medieval bakers probably were apprenticed in their youth to master bakers.

Bakers in medieval times baked for wealthy people and royalty.

Medieval bakers needed to know how to grow, harvest, mill and bake.

Bakers in Medieval times baked things, mostly bread. Bakers were very important because they provided a major food of the middle ages.

Bread. Pastries. Pies. Pretty much what bakers make today.

Bakers were taught on the job, as apprenticed children and young people.

they baked bread

bake bread .

First of all, LETS FIX YOUR GRAMMAR. So ask, What do medieval; bakers bake? OK, now for the answer. They bake simple cakes with simple designs and bread.

They cook bread.

They baked and made a fesitsal

Girls wore dresses

bread of course

Eat my shorts xx

Bread was a primary staple.

To bake bread and cakes

Bakers got flour from millers. Both bakers and millers commonly lived in towns and on manors.

IN Victorian London like many large cities of its time there were traders. Many were specialists like butchers, bakers and green grocers.

they would bake with flower water yeast

bread... pastries:) FUn

A medieval miller was a person who managed mills of the medieval times to grind wheat in order to make bread. They were sometimes also bakers of this time.

Sylvia L. Thrupp has written: 'Early medieval society' -- subject(s): Medieval Civilization 'Society and history' -- subject(s): Addresses, essays, lectures, Medieval Cities and towns, Medieval Civilization, Social sciences and history 'A short history of the Worshipful Company of Bakers of London' -- subject(s): Bakers' Company (London, England), Guilds, History 'Change in Medieval Society'

breads, rye breads, soups, and somtimes vegitables out of the garden

Bakers were a part of the peasant lower class who were able to own their own land and hire servants. They were the beginnings of the middle class.

As such supermarkets, shopping centres and malls were not in existence. The main retail environments were high street based clothing, shoe shops, green grocers butchers, bakers, haberdashery, furniture and stationers

the medieval baker was a freeman. They were aloud to set up bakeries for serfs and they were aloud to move from house to house working for the lords.

mainly, but the wives can help the husbands but that didn't happen very often

Grew them, just like people do today. Many also grow wild.

I know that some plebians worked as bakers. Others worked as vegetable grocers and in the shops that surrounded the homes of patricians. From Frend S. Kleiner's History of Roman Art

You play rock paper scissors. Best out of three and you go to the losers house.

No, with very few exceptions under despotic, cruel rulers.

Mostly breads. Meat was usually cooked on a spit or in a pot over the fire.

In medieval times the lords and kings of the lands acquired there materials from merchants, trade ships and caravans.

Hoisier- A person who sold Knit wear Potters- made pots for your house Shoe Makers-made your shoes Tailors-Made your clothing Weavers- weaved Bakers- Made and sold bread Butchers- Sold meat Fishmonger- caught fish that is not all the jobs that is only some there is many more like a furrier, smiths, black smith, grocers, vinters, poulterers and many more

They used a wooden paddle, a coal rake, an oven, baskets for the bread and mixing bowls for the bread.

Families usually baked their own bread, but aristocrats and royalty could afford to buy bread. Bakers bought their flour from the millers, who would grind and sell grain as a paid service.

A baker's dozen is 13. A dozen is just 12. It is thought that the term baker's dozen originated in medieval English.

No. Since the work was so hard and the kitchens so hot I doubt they wore any hat.

In medieval times, religion was not voluntary as it is now, but required and enforced by the government of each city, state or country. So the faith preference of the individual had little importance; the practices of the official religion were imposed and required of every citizen. So the answer to your question would be Yes, bakers would have been required to participate in the official religion and to at least appear to pray accordingly.

They grew cause they formed groups called Guilds. Many guilds were formed by trades people, such a goldsmiths and bakers.

In medieval times there were all type of people, just like today. There were: farmers craftsmen bakers lawyers bureaucrats government leaders (nobles) soldiers and general swindlers and thieves murders merchants explorers

The population of Associated Grocers is 780.

In the Middle Ages, the most important foods were grains, and bread was probably the most important grain-based food. People ate a lot of bread. Bread had to be baked in ovens, and ovens were so expensive that only bakers and very rich people owned them. Most serfs and laborers bought their bread; although in some places, it was customary for manors to have ovens that serfs could rent for their own use. So most… Read More

Bakers must begin work very early in the day and so it was convenient and probably economically necessary to live in the same building as their bakery, which would be in a central part of their town or village. Other local residents would bring foods such as joints of meat and big casseroles to be cooked in the bakers' ovens, and this also needed the baker to be very accessible. (adding to question) what if… Read More

The collective nouns for bakers are: an aroma of bakers a kneading of bakers a tabernacle of bakers

· Medieval baking ovens were built into the masonry of the fireplace or as separate structures in a building called the bakehouse. They were heated by a wood fire. When the oven's walls were warm enough, the coals and ash were removed and baked goods were placed inside.

There were butchers, blacksmiths, post offfice masters, Timber merchants, sweet makers, grocers, photographers, Watch and clock makers, wheel wrights (makers), coach builders, stage companies, stablehands and the ostlers, tent makers, newsman, bakers and many others...(:

As with most skills of this sort the baker would apprentice with a baker to learn the job. Many were also son's of bakers who kept the family trade.

I think they used stone for the base :)

Trees and ropes were used.