It was put in a pan with a lid on top until it was done. Some breads were also cooked right in the coals. One favorite of Washington was called a Johnny cake that sounds like a form of corn bread.
Hestia is the patron of all hearth fires, both public and within private homes. As a goddess of the hearth fire, she presided over cooked meals and bread.
'Pockets' are put in Pita bread when cooked. They are cooked in steam which is how the pocket puffs up.
Hestiaphobia is the fear of baking. Hestia was the Greek Goddess of the hearth. In ancient Greece baking was done at the hearth in a home and in many villages there was a central hearth that was used by the community. This central hearth or home hearth was dedicated to Hestia and the first and last portions of bread baked there were left as offerings to her.
Over an open hearth or a fire Always Never ever
Hestia is the Goddess of the Hearth. She had a place in every Greek home and in many communities there was a central hearth dedicated to her that anyone could come to for baking bread or whatever. She was very important, receiving the first and last portion of every sacrifice. The hearth she rules over is literal, the fire where the food is cooked and the family gathers to get warm, and also figurative, as it is the heart of home and family life. She is also a virgin goddess.
Hestia is the Goddess of the Hearth. She had a place in every Greek home and in many communities there was a central hearth dedicated to her that anyone could come to for baking bread or whatever. She was very important, receiving the first and last portion of every sacrifice. The hearth she rules over is literal, the fire where the food is cooked and the family gathers to get warm, and also figurative, as it is the heart of home and family life. She is also a virgin goddess.
yes
Bread
Chapati is a flat bread, rather thin; unleavened cooked dough.
Bread - this doesn't need to be cooked, but instead baked.
In very general terms they are European in origin. Originally it is thought that scones were cooked on a griddle or a girdlestone (a bake stone ) heated over an open fire. Such a cooking method was common throughout Europe. In Ireland, Wales and Scotland griddle bread and scones are still cooked in this way from time to time. The Ancient Romans cooked bread in this way on the "focus" their name for the hearth and this gives the origin of focaccia the flat bread many of us enjoy today.
Meat, fish bread, potatoes and pasta that are well cooked are all okay