Non-period food: Difference between revisions
From Cunnan
Jump to navigationJump to search
(intro) |
WanderingSpy (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
**[[potato]] |
**[[potato]] |
||
**[[sweet potato]]s |
**[[sweet potato]]s |
||
**[[corn]](maize) |
|||
**[[beans]] of the snap, kidney and lima variety |
|||
**[[squash]] |
|||
*new world [[fruits]] |
|||
**[[pumpkins]] |
|||
**[[pineapples]] |
|||
**[[papayas]] |
|||
*[[tropical fruit]]s |
*[[tropical fruit]]s |
||
**[[pawpaw]] |
**[[pawpaw]] |
||
**[[mango]] |
**[[mango]] |
||
**[[pineapple]] |
**[[pineapple]] |
||
*[[meats]] |
|||
**[[turkey]] |
|||
**[[llama]] |
|||
**[[alpaca]] |
|||
**[[guinea pigs]] |
|||
(Note-Yes, those meats can be eaten and were by indigenous tribes.) |
Revision as of 08:28, 9 September 2004
Not all food that is commonly eaten today was available in Europe in period. Various plants originated in the New World and took a while to become used in Europe.
- chocolate (well there is ONE specific recipe for chocolate tart that is apparently documentably pre-1600 (just), but all other uses of chocolate are best proven period first).
- new world vegetables
- new world fruits
- tropical fruits
- meats
(Note-Yes, those meats can be eaten and were by indigenous tribes.)