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Grenzenlose Gaumenfreuden: Römische Küche in einer germanischen Provinzedited by Jutta Meurers-Balke and Tünde Kaszab-OlschewskiEnglish summary: Whether carrot, onion or celery, apple, pear or cherry, chicken or goose: the Romans were the first to introduce now familiar vegetables, fruit and poultry into the provinces of their empire. In Germanic provinces, Roman estates secured the supply of military camps, towns and villages. Of course, Romans could not forgo their usual pleasures simply because they lived away from home. Thus, olive oil, fish sauce, wine, figs, dates and peppercorns were imported as luxury goods to the northwest of the empire. Using the example of Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium (Cologne) and its surrounding areas, the culinary Romanization of Germany is traced from cultivation to the banquet table. German text. Browse other Roman Germany books Browse other Food & Cooking books |
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