General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Food Timeline

Started by kevnbro · · Last activity · 5 posts · 331 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
17 December 2005
Last activity
19 December 2005
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kevnbro
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  1. Here's a very user-friendly website for anyone interested in learning
    about or preparing food dishes throughout history. (with links).
    Ever considered hosting an Ancient Roman feast or maybe an 18th.
    Century Colonial meal?

    Could be fun. Kev

    http://www.foodtimeline.org/

  2. kevnbro said:

    Here's a very user-friendly website for anyone interested in learning
    about or preparing food dishes throughout history. (with links).
    Ever considered hosting an Ancient Roman feast or maybe an 18th.
    Century Colonial meal?

    Could be fun. Kev

    http://www.foodtimeline.org/

    Interesting site. Thanks for posting the link.

    I don't know about the ancient Roman feast idea, but an 18th century
    colonial meal wouldn't be too bad. Some of the core foods that we
    consider essentially "American" originated around that time. Now,
    cooking with a wood fire using 18th century utensils would be a
    different story!

  3. PastaLover said:
    kevnbro said:

    Here's a very user-friendly website for anyone interested in learning
    about or preparing food dishes throughout history. (with links).
    Ever considered hosting an Ancient Roman feast or maybe an 18th.
    Century Colonial meal?

    Could be fun. Kev

    http://www.foodtimeline.org/

    Interesting site. Thanks for posting the link.

    I don't know about the ancient Roman feast idea,

    Is that where a bunch of people sat around long tables without any
    flatware, holding hunks of meat in their fists with the juices running all
    down their faces and onto their clothes while wenches filled mugs with ale
    and spirits?

    Isn't that called a BBQ joint?

    Elaine, too

  4. Elaine Parrish said:
    PastaLover said:
    kevnbro said:

    Here's a very user-friendly website for anyone interested in learning
    about or preparing food dishes throughout history. (with links).
    Ever considered hosting an Ancient Roman feast or maybe an 18th.
    Century Colonial meal?

    Could be fun. Kev

    http://www.foodtimeline.org/

    Interesting site. Thanks for posting the link.

    I don't know about the ancient Roman feast idea,

    Is that where a bunch of people sat around long tables without any
    flatware, holding hunks of meat in their fists with the juices running all
    down their faces and onto their clothes while wenches filled mugs with ale
    and spirits?

    Isn't that called a BBQ joint?

    Elaine, too


    No, you're thinking of a medevial feast. A Roman feast would have been
    people reclining on couches, drinking wine, eating exotic foods like
    pigeon stomachs, and then puking it all up and doing it again and again.

  5. "PastaLover" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:rQnpf.342$Cw5.250@fed1read05...

    Quoted message said:
    Elaine Parrish said:
    PastaLover said:

    kevnbro wrote:

    > Here's a very user-friendly website for anyone interested in
    > learning
    >about or preparing food dishes throughout history. (with links).
    > Ever considered hosting an Ancient Roman feast or maybe an 18th.
    >Century Colonial meal?
    >
    > Could be fun. Kev
    >
    >http://www.foodtimeline.org/
    >

    Interesting site. Thanks for posting the link.

    I don't know about the ancient Roman feast idea,

    Is that where a bunch of people sat around long tables without any
    flatware, holding hunks of meat in their fists with the juices
    running all
    down their faces and onto their clothes while wenches filled mugs
    with ale
    and spirits?

    Isn't that called a BBQ joint?

    Elaine, too


    No, you're thinking of a medevial feast. A Roman feast would have been
    people reclining on couches, drinking wine, eating exotic foods like
    pigeon stomachs, and then puking it all up and doing it again and
    again.

    Don't forget the dormice!

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