It was a a standard food eaten by all people living in Great Britain from neolithic times on into the Middle Ages
Pig pork goat deer cod lamb pottage (veg stew) black bread cheese butter
During the 17th century there were a variety of foods, many of them new. For example banana, and pineapple. Other foods during that time were steak, chops, and pottage which most people ate daily.
they ate fish and chips :D
they ate corn ad chicken
They ate wild turkey fish bear and venison
Pig pork goat deer cod lamb pottage (veg stew) black bread cheese butter
He ate it
He ate it
During the 17th century there were a variety of foods, many of them new. For example banana, and pineapple. Other foods during that time were steak, chops, and pottage which most people ate daily.
Well, it depends. Middle Age peasants ate differently from Middle Age nobles or barons, and they usually ate differently from Kings and Queens, so it's hard to give you a straight answer, but they all ate things such as Potatoes, Carrots, Lettuce, Cabbage etc.
Romans don't usually have huge meals but mostly they eat pottage, pottage was a kind of a thick stew made from wheat, milet or corn. Common people also ate wheat, barley and added olive oil to their diet. They also ate meat and fish.
Humans.
They hunted and gathered what they ate.
in the middle ages kings ,popes,knights and more ate fish and vegtables that the peasant's grew
Serfs ate barley. They made bread out of barley. They ate the fruit that grew nearby and they also made cheese and pottage made from barley. They drank ale, a beer. (made from barley) A serf's breakfast would be at sunrise. A serf's lunch would be while he is working at about noon, it consisted bread, cheese, and ale. A serf's supper would be eaten at sunset and consist vegetable pottage. A Serf's bread was dark and heavy. A serf ate it with vegetables, milk, nuts, and fruits. Sometimes they added eggs. Serfs sometimes had meat during Christmas.
They ate mamoth,wild berries,wolf,fox etc.
people drank urine and melted snow and ate cabbages