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  1. Jul 18, 2023 · The collection of ancient Roman cookery, known as De Re Coquinaria or Apicius, documents the meat loaf's first form, dating back to the 4th and 5th century in Rome, where cooks often made it...

    • Did Romans eat meatloaf?1
    • Did Romans eat meatloaf?2
    • Did Romans eat meatloaf?3
    • Did Romans eat meatloaf?4
    • Did Romans eat meatloaf?5
  2. Apr 16, 2024 · Meatloaf's origins aren't American at all. Though American meatloaf descends from German settlers making scrapple — a pork loaf with an intense savory taste made of leftover pig scraps — meatloaf goes back much further. By that, we mean Ancient Rome further.

  3. Jul 20, 2021 · Meat (mostly pork), and fish were used sparingly, and as the empire expanded beginning in the 3rd Century BC, Romans welcomed new flavours – be it pepper from India or lemons from Persia. Garum,...

    • Susan Van Allen
  4. Mar 25, 2013 · The Romans ate a varied diet consisting of vegetables, meat and fish. The poorest Romans ate quite simple meals, but the rich were used to eating a wide range of dishes using produce from all over the Roman Empire.

  5. The Roman legions' staple ration of food was wheat. In the 4th century, most legionaries ate as well as anyone in Rome. They were supplied with rations of bread and vegetables along with meats such as beef, mutton, or pork.

  6. Dec 22, 2022 · They ate meat, fish, vegetables, eggs, cheese, grains (also as bread) and legumes. Meat included animals like dormice (an expensive delicacy), hare, snails and boar. Smaller birds like thrushes were eaten as well as chickens and pheasants. Beef was not popular with the Romans and any farmed meat was a luxury, game was much more common.

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  8. May 6, 2014 · The ancient Mediterranean diet revolved around four staples, which, even today, continue to dominate restaurant menus and kitchen tables: cereals, vegetables, olive oil and wine. Seafood, cheese, eggs, meat and many types of fruit were also available to those who could afford it.

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