None. As far as meals went, the Romans ate three a day just as we do. The foods, however, were a bit odd, at least to our tastes. Some of them were stuffed dormouse, peacock or flamingo tongue, sow's udders, and camel hoofs. But remember, those "delicacies" were only for the rich who could afford them and afford to have a cook to prepare them. The average Roman and even the wealthy for daily meals, ate foods that we could describe as "normal" such as eggs, fruit, breads and veggies. In addition, just about all Roman dishes were accompanied by their famous fish sauce called "garum".
The average Roman diet was pretty "normal". However the wealthy all tried to outdo each other and their cooks came up with "delicacies " that I would consider weird. Stuffed doormouse would have to top the list of weird foods, followed by stewed snails, sow's uterus, newborn rabbits, and roast peacock. But to be fair, remember that these foods were not part of a wealthy Roman's daily diet. They were for showing off on special occasions.
The Romans did not have tea nor did they have the mini meals that go with it.
The consuls had the same meals as all other Romans and ate the same foods as those of rich Romans.
During the morning a roman would usually eat fruits, and bread they may also drink water but more likely wine as although the romans had developed the cleanest and safest way of transporting safe water to towns for romans to drink, it was still often dangerous. of a lunch or a dinner, depending on the wealth of the family, romans would have a much larger meal. for the richer communit, their slaves or 'coquus', the cook of the household would prepare a meal with items which seem exotic to us such as peacock, and stuffed doormous. they did of course eat alot of egg, meat, if near a harbour, fish, oysters. mainly though for a rich family, fruit and bread, eggs and meat were the most consistent within their diets. poorer families, if they could would eat bread, grain and meat.
yes
The Romans had one main meal just as we have. They had breakfast and lunch, but these were lighter meals or even snacks. Their dinner was their main meal just as our diners generally are our main meals.
Food
The Romans did not have tea nor did they have the mini meals that go with it.
Poor Romans tended to eat cereal grains (such as porridge and bread) at all meals.
They ate on the ground, on pillows. Similar to Asians
The Romans have three meals a day for the same reason that we have three meals a day. They were hungry.The Romans have three meals a day for the same reason that we have three meals a day. They were hungry.The Romans have three meals a day for the same reason that we have three meals a day. They were hungry.The Romans have three meals a day for the same reason that we have three meals a day. They were hungry.The Romans have three meals a day for the same reason that we have three meals a day. They were hungry.The Romans have three meals a day for the same reason that we have three meals a day. They were hungry.The Romans have three meals a day for the same reason that we have three meals a day. They were hungry.The Romans have three meals a day for the same reason that we have three meals a day. They were hungry.The Romans have three meals a day for the same reason that we have three meals a day. They were hungry.
pooo poo and wee wee and chocolate icecream
The consuls had the same meals as all other Romans and ate the same foods as those of rich Romans.
rich Romans got slaves to cook meals for them but average Romans cooked and prepared their meals in a old fashioned kitchen
Poor Romans had three meals a day. However, they could only afford cereal and grain-based food. They ate mostly porridge, bread or focaccia-like food. It is likely that some of the poorest had to skip some meals.
The Romans drank wine with their meals.
The Romans had three meals a day, just a we do. The size and content of the meals would depend on the person's wealth. We hear a lot about the lavish banquets that the wealthy would sometimes host and sometimes get the idea that the Romans only ate one meal. This is a misconception.
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