If the village is isolated then most of the food available will be locally grown produce and animals that are raised there. If they have chickens they could have eggs. In addition, if the village is in a forest they could have wild plants to eat.
their was corn
Trade allowed early villages to access resources not available locally, leading to increased diversity in goods, tools, and food. This helped villages grow socially and economically by fostering specialization of labor and creating interconnected networks with other communities, ultimately leading to cultural exchange and development.
we do not get food by the villages
centipede
As the number and size of villages increase the available area of "pure" wilderness decreases, pushing the animals closer and closer to human habitation. Apart from that many animals are so-called opportunistic, which means that they will get food wherever they can find it. And around humans there's often food available, both in our garden plants and in our trash.
I think it was because of the beginning of farming, but I can't be 110% sure. So the beginning of agriculture. More food equals more population
Mexico did not have to pay food and goods to Spain for their villages anymore
Chicago style pizza has a broad following, but every type of dining is readily available.
In ancient times the diet of villagers was quite varied. The main cause of death in prehistoric is often thought of as starvation, so food was of ultimate importance. Individuals in villages (since villages came after the inception of farming) would be grown grains and vegetables, berries, hunted meat, caught fish, and any other sources of food available.
Customs, type of food available on each country, hereditary issues, traditions.
it affected the growth of the villages food supply
Plentiful food led to population growth, and villages formed. Eventually, these early villages developed into the world's first civilization.