it's not Europe it is South America Europe is not correct because if you check the textbook it's not Europe.
europe
Pilgrims had fireplaces in their homes to provide warmth during cold winters. The fireplaces also served as cooking facilities for preparing meals. Additionally, fireplaces were important for light and served as a gathering place for the family.
Medieval people in Europe would have cooked mainly on, or under, open fires. The better-off would have had well-equipped fireplaces, with various tools and utensils, including spits for roasting, while the wealthier still would also have had ovens together with sophisticated fireplaces for cooking.
May have been developed by accidental cooking or deliberate experimentation with water and grain flour. The earliest archaeological evidence is from ancient Egypt. (From wikipedia:)
There are many smells and changes that are associated with autumn in the United States. Some smells that are associated with autumn are pumpkin pies, the smells of turkey cooking in the oven, fireplaces, and the cool crisp air that accompanies the autumn weather.
Some Westernized houses do, but most (modern houses) do not.
The biggest benefits of medieval town life were the fact that towns had markets in them and the society was more varied than it would be in a village. The main drawbacks had to do with lack of space and affordability. For example, since fireplaces and chimneys were not invented until the 11th century and were expensive to build, very few medieval people had fireplaces. So most cooking was done over open fires. Town folk did not have access to outdoor cooking facilities, and very few could afford kitchens, so they had to rely on street vendors for prepared meals.
No one is credited with inventing the stock pot. Stock pot is just a generic term for a cooking pot, and cooking pots have been in use for thousands of years. Cooking pots found in Neolithic dwellings in Germany and Denmark are said to be over 6,000 years old.
International Fire Code 308.3.1 refers to the requirement for automatic sprinkler systems in Group R-2 occupancies that have more than 16 dwelling units. This section aims to enhance fire safety measures in multi-family residential buildings to protect occupants and property in case of a fire emergency.
Viking houses were protected from the winter by using turf or sod walls, which offered insulation and kept the heat inside. The roofs were thatched with straw or reed, which provided additional insulation. Fireplaces or hearths were also used inside the houses for warmth and cooking.
They foraged for food and gathered several roots and berries, hunted and fished with tools made from bone, rock, wood, or early forms of metals, built dwellings, developed social structures, traveled, traded, migrated and fought for territory and possessions.
Deirdre Stanforth has written: 'The New Orleans restaurant cookbook' -- subject(s): American Cookery, Creole Cookery, Louisiana style, Restaurants, Creole Cooking, American Cooking 'Romantic New Orleans' -- subject(s): Buildings, structures, Description and travel, Historic buildings, History 'Buying and renovating a house in the city' -- subject(s): Dwellings, House buying, Remodeling, Transformations, Achat, Habitations
Four simple personal methods of reducing air emissions are: * Reduce power consumption in cars, heating and electricity * Don't burn anything - trash, bonfires, fireplaces unless necessary for heating or cooking * Don't paint with solvent based paints * Support supplies of your purchases who have "green" operations