No Pineapples and potatoes were brought to Europe in the 1600's
yes
No, pineapples were not native to Europe and were introduced to Europe later, in the 15th century. Potatoes, on the other hand, were also not native to Europe and were introduced from the Americas to Europe in the late 15th to early 16th century. So, in 1472, both pineapples and potatoes were not present in Europe.
Pineapples are the fruit of a tropical plant that grows to be about 3 to 5 feet tall. Potatoes are a vegetable that grows under the ground.
Corn and potatoes were the two major foods. Maize, potatoes, chocolate, peanuts, vanilla, tomatoes, pineapples, lima beans, sweet and chili peppers, and the turkey
Pineapples are the fruit of a tropical plant that grows to be about 3 to 5 feet tall. Potatoes are a vegetable that grows under the ground.
Massive amounts of new plants were transported back to Europe by European explorers. These included squash, cacao, peanuts, avacadoes, pumpkins, pineapples, tomatoes, peppers, tobacco, cassava, vanilla, sweet potatoes, potatoes, and maize, among other plants.
Massive amounts of new plants were transported back to Europe by European explorers. These included squash, cacao, peanuts, avacadoes, pumpkins, pineapples, tomatoes, peppers, tobacco, cassava, vanilla, sweet potatoes, potatoes, and maize, among other plants.
pineapples
hogs, wild boars, pineapples, yams, potatoes, pineapples and so on
Pineapples come from Hawaii and potatoes from South American.
Some examples include chickens, horses, pigs, apples, peaches, honey, and bees.