In Viking times, carrots were primarily purple or yellow rather than the orange variety we commonly see today. The orange carrot was developed later in the 17th century in the Netherlands. The earlier colors were cultivated because they were naturally occurring and suited to the growing conditions of the time, with purple carrots often having a sweeter taste and higher antioxidant levels.
Carrots have always been the same coulour.
it was made when carrots were born oranges were born cause of the colour orange
Reddish/Brown
Their husband were gone viking most of the time.
700-1100 ad
The colour.
Tudor carrots are originally purple
Carrots have always been the same coulour.
Orange.
it was made when carrots were born oranges were born cause of the colour orange
Reddish/Brown
Carrots
831 AD this is the viking "year".
...Carrots. Hence the name.
Many foods can be prepared with carrots. For example, if you shred carrots they can be added to sauces, meatballs, or even muffins. They can be added to salads and stir fries to add both colour and nutrition.
Their husband were gone viking most of the time.
It can, yes. It's just like when a baby is fed too much carrot baby food their skin turns a kind of yellow. Carrots contain carotene, and if cows are fed too many carrots it can affect the colour (and even possibly the taste) of the milk, turning it into a yellowish tinge.