It depends on what class you were in. if you were in the upper class, (Nobility, Lords, Dukes, Counts etc.) you wouldn't cook at all, you would have servants do all the cooking. But mostly every house had a large hearth, (fireplace) and would cook in cauldrons, using the fire from the hearth as heat. if you were in the lower class, (peasants, beggars, street rats) you would cook anything you could get over an open fire, or eat it raw. the most common kind of dish from the 1100s was pottage (a kind of stew made from vegetables, herbs, and, if you were lucky enough, meat) but the upper and middle classes could afford whole animals, and would have a sort of oven, with a fire and hot coals at the bottom. the lower class did not have ovens, but they had a slot that a tray could go, usually used to cook flat bread.
butter!
they would cook for the men
They cook bread.
probably roman numerals.
medieval teenagers community was not very, especially for the girls, who had to work, cook and look after their younger siblings.
they learnrd from their parents
yes,the medieval people use birds to send messages.
They cook .
In medieval times it is likely that a cook did not receive a salary. Generally, the cook would work for room and board with little or no time off.
No
978tu75
butter!
they would cook for the men
They cook bread.
The cook would sleep in the Great Hall with everyone else
what method did earliest people use to cook food first? dry heat or moist heat
probably roman numerals.