history
Iconic food and gustatory moments in history.
Foods with Life
Introduction: Food is a vital piece of human life, woven unpredictably into our way of life, customs, and everyday schedules. Past its physiological need, food has the ability to unite individuals, summon feelings, and make remarkable recollections. It is a wellspring of sustenance, yet additionally a mechanism for articulation, innovativeness, and investigation. In this article, we will dig into the complex parts of existence with food varieties, commending the delights and advantages it brings to our lives.
Stories for youPublished 10 months ago in FeastPride 2023
art writing...The legacy of the Pride Parade in Evergreen continued to thrive long after the colorful celebration had ended. Inspired by the overwhelming support and sense of unity they experienced, the people of Evergreen became even more determined to create an inclusive and accepting community.
Interesting Dragon Boat Festival Facts For Kids
Dragon Boat Festival is an exciting and colourful celebration that takes place in many Asian countries, including China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Singapore. It is also known as Duanwu Festival and is celebrated on the fifth day of the fifth month of the lunar calendar, which usually falls in June. This festival has a rich history and is filled with fun and fascinating traditions that both kids and adults can enjoy. Let's explore some interesting Dragon Boat Festival facts that will captivate the minds of young ones.
James stephen KaluPublished 10 months ago in FeastThe East India Company
In a small tent beside the remnants of a once magnificent palace, two men meet. One is a ruler of a fallen empire, while the other is a foreigner. A quick transaction takes place as names are signed on parchment, sealing an agreement. Soon, one of the oldest and most populous civilizations in the world will become subject to an island nation merely a fraction of its size.
Myke & AmyPublished 10 months ago in FeastAlaska's Alternate Destiny
What if Russia had never sold Alaska to the United States? In an alternate timeline, let's explore the possibilities and consequences of this scenario. Initially, the purchase of Alaska in our timeline wasn't seen as significant as the Louisiana Purchase. It was merely considered buying a frozen land far away from the heart of the U.S. But what if Russia had retained the territory and sent colonists across the Bering Strait, similar to their ventures in East Asia?
Myke & AmyPublished 10 months ago in FeastCalifornia's Close Call
Texas and California, two giants within the U.S., both larger in economy and size than many independent countries, yet with opposite ideologies (with exceptions, of course). It's no secret that both states have had their differences, and at times, they may have wished the other was a bit smaller or even split apart. In this blog, we'll take an unbiased approach and explore these states separately. Today, we'll delve into California's intriguing history, specifically how it came closest to splitting in two right before the Civil War.
Myke & AmyPublished 10 months ago in FeastExploring Alternate History
On a tropical bay, a band of fishermen strolls along the beach, collecting seashells and fishing in the deep blue waters. Suddenly, they spot a large island emerging from the sea, a sight never witnessed before. Gradually, the island moves closer until it occupies the center of the entire bay. However, this is not our timeline; these mysterious men are not under the Spanish or Portuguese flag. They speak Arabic and their ship resembles the caravels of our world but is entirely made in Muslim Spain, known as Andalucía.
Myke & AmyPublished 10 months ago in FeastThe Rise and Potential Triumph of Christianity in 16th Century Japan
Japan, Jesus, and two things that sometimes combine. Today, Japan is largely irreligious, with one of the highest percentages of atheists in the world. Temples are visited frequently, but mostly for ceremonial purposes. However, it's intriguing to imagine that for a brief period in the 16th century, Christianity was the fastest-growing religion in Japan.
Myke & AmyPublished 10 months ago in FeastUnraveling the Geographical Misconceptions of Columbus
When Christopher Columbus landed on a tropical island in 1492, he firmly believed he had reached the Indies. However, as history has shown, Columbus was mistaken. Little did he know that he had stumbled upon an entirely different landmass, completely separate from his intended destination. Columbus had set out to find a new route to Asia, and he thought he had succeeded. Despite being off by a few thousand miles, Columbus died with the conviction that he was right. This peculiar twist of geography led to an intriguing question: What if Columbus was actually correct?
Myke & AmyPublished 10 months ago in FeastThere's no cure for loneliness
It is an autumn evening, very cool, sitting reading under the balcony light, suddenly came a child's heart-wrenching cry, over and over again, only one word, said: mother does not want me! Mom doesn't want me anymore!
Ellis GallionPublished 10 months ago in FeastThe Rise and Fall of Empires
At its height, the Roman Empire was a beacon of human advancement, home to about 30% of the world's population. Citizens enjoyed the luxuries of central heating, concrete, double glazing, banking, international trade, and upward social mobility. Rome stood as a center of technological, legal, and economic progress, seemingly invincible in its stability, wealth, and power. However, history reveals a different tale as the most powerful civilization on Earth eventually faced a slow and sudden collapse.
Myke & AmyPublished 10 months ago in FeastIn September, we went to drink a bowl of sesame paste
Food is a net, expanding its territory. In this net, sesame paste will undoubtedly be listed as the most primitive food, but it is also the most fashionable, because it has the most diners and the highest loyalty of diners.
Almalika AshshakurPublished 10 months ago in Feast