Uncovering the Sinful Junk Food of The Past

Medieval Junk Foods That You Will Love?

Find out what medieval european feasts are like and what kind of junk foods do they like? Will you enjoy any of these?

In today's video we look at Medieval Junk Foods That You Will Love? Keep watching to see medieval food,medieval,what medieval junk food was like,medieval era junk food,medieval times,junk food in medieval europe,food history,food,medieval peasant food,what was junk food like,junk food,what was medieval life like,fast food in medieval era,medieval history,fast food in medieval times,medieval life,medieval era foods,what did medieval people eat,what was life like during medieval times,medieval diet,what is junk food.

Subscribe for food history, food facts unveiled, banned food, illegal food, dangerous food.

Inspired by Food Theory: You Would HATE this 700 Year Old Meal! (Medieval Times)

Inspired by What Medieval Junk Food Was Like

Inspired by What did PEASANTS EAT in medieval times?

Inspired by Weird Foods People Ate to Get Through the Great Depression

[nabra]

I don't know if it's true, but it's kinda entertaining.
In the Russian language, there is an idiom meaning something like "being at your lowest". It literally translates into English something like "to get to the handle". It's said that the handle in question was part of a pretzel or some similar baked good. People would eat this thing outside and wouldn't wash their hands before, so eating the handles was bad hygiene. If you did it, it meant that you were either super poor or super cheap, neither say good about you.

[potionlover]

Trenchers were flat rounds of stale bread, used as an edible plate…later in history replaced by wooden rounds that eventually became our modern tableware and such things as cheese boards, etc. Where are you getting this bread bowl idea? Are you confusing trenchers, stuffed breads and 'coffins' of hot water pastry? No doubt there were those who messed about with other bread serving ideas. The actual day to day wasn't bread bowl oriented back then.