Fun thing I've been learning in my research! It seems that while pasta existed in Europe as early as the 1300s (This is a rough estimate from memory here), it doesn't seem to have traveled terribly far out of Italy until the 1700s, connected with the more widespread use of forks. I've seen some plain or buttered recipes, and a ravioli recipe but nothing with much sauce as that would require a fork and at that point they ate with hands, spoons and knives.
😂The one at the end is how I tie my hair up at night for bed. Only difference is I use a 100% silk satin scarf because I am African American and linen is far too drying for my hair.
@@Shahrezad1 absolutely. I cut a yard and a half of fabric on the diagonal and then round out and shorten the triangle at the bottom. It's not am even triangle but it doesn't matter and you get two mirrored headscarfs out of a yard and a half of fabric on the bias. I recommend handcherchief weight linen. The bias makes it stretchy and comfy so it ties better and stays on better. And the narrow ends make great ties
Is the outfit in the center so that you can change into it, or because it just makes everything easier to carry? (In case if you just sleep in a shift. 🤷🏻♀️)
@@seloslav I haven't heard that it was especially rare but generally it wouldn't stay good for very long so I think it was more commonly used as cheese etc
Never have I been more disappointed to live in BC. Wish I could come check out all the cool shiny things, but alas, I do not know how to teleport. Hope you and everyone who can get there have a great time ❤❤❤
@@CertifiedPancake thank you so much! I will be posting some videos of my work to my Instagram stories over the weekend. If you want to follow me there and maybe order something. My Instagram is handmade revolution_to
Wonderful inspiration! We borrowed your idea for "Deed of Service" in Tulsa Oklahoma to raise money and awareness for Veteran's issues at Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 577
Coooooofffffffeeeeeeeeeee. The real hero is always the coffee maker. But seriously, nutritional anthropology is a lifelong hobby of mine so I love this kind of thing.
How do you attach the belt ends? Are there rivets? Recently bought parts and am learning to make my own medieval belt but I didn’t realize it would be different than modern belts when it came to attaching it