Ideas for future episodes... eat like Ghengis Khan, a Samauri, Montezuma, crews on explorer ships in the 1500s (while on board), an astronaut, gold rush miner 1800s in the far north, a Gulag prisoner, Acadian, pioneer on the Oregon Trail, Cleopatra, Jesus and the apostles, a monk, Saladin, a Chinese soldier stationed remotely on the Great Wall....
Eric the archaeologist is delightfully interesting and engaging. It's so fun to hear people who love what they do talking about what they love. And, as a Californian, hearing his disapproving "dude…" at the end made me laugh loud enough to wake the cat. Also, in terms of physical appearance he looks like he could be Brian Blessed's nephew. 😄 Also also, sorry to be pedantic, but those were parsnips, not turnips.
you americans could desperately need some anti american propaganda so maybe you'll notice that you are, in fact, not at all living in the greatest country on earth
If you don't have a horn holder/stand, slide the tip of the horn under your thigh. The curve of the horn should go with the curve of your thigh, between your legs.
They ate what I would eat here in the norwegian countryside if we didn't have any imports and no potatoes and little fruit. I would say fresh or cured fish or meat, eggs, milk and cheese, bread, porridge, vegetables, some fruits maybe and berries.
Speaking of economic and availability changes, We often think foods like meat and dairy are modernly cheap but very expensive or exclusive foods back "then." However, what foods are Less expensive or Commonly available? For instance, what was less expensive or cheap then that is now more expensive or harder to get? I wonder about how food has changed and prices have changed so much... But I must say... I would not want to be around back then.
@@playboy46074 sad you reported the study i sent you from the university of copenhagen. It has much newer information than the random, dated video you posted.
Ideas for future episodes... eat like Ghengis Khan, a Samauri, Montezuma, crews on explorer ships in the 1500s (while on board), an astronaut, gold rush miner 1800s in the far north, a Gulag prisoner, Acadian, pioneer on the Oregon Trail, Cleopatra, Jesus and the apostles, a monk, Saladin, a Chinese soldier stationed remotely on the Great Wall....
Eric the archaeologist is delightfully interesting and engaging. It's so fun to hear people who love what they do talking about what they love. And, as a Californian, hearing his disapproving "dude…" at the end made me laugh loud enough to wake the cat.
Also, in terms of physical appearance he looks like he could be Brian Blessed's nephew. 😄
Also also, sorry to be pedantic, but those were parsnips, not turnips.
So happy to see Andong on this show
the disguise of that timetravelling viking was quite weak, he clearly is one of them
you americans could desperately need some anti american propaganda so maybe you'll notice that you are, in fact, not at all living in the greatest country on earth
They we’re traders more than raiders I’m sure they had a multitude of spices.🖖🏻
What did indigenous tribes of Canada eat, before European contact?
Wild meats and vegetables
Probably McDonald's, maybe even burger king
@@theheelturn7242 no they ate mostly fast food
Eric is sooo much fun!
This series is fun. Why are the new episodes not in Curiosity Stream?
I almost never finish youtube video’s i did with this one and unlike all other videos on viking food this is most accurate
very good info that we need
You should trevel to a place call Borg in Lofoten its a live viking museum and you will eat in a hall and hear story about the gods
There were no horns?? DUDE!!!! (as if like where you going to get that many cattle?)
Those were parsnips not turnips.
Eat food that the Pharos of Egypt ate.
If you don't have a horn holder/stand, slide the tip of the horn under your thigh. The curve of the horn should go with the curve of your thigh, between your legs.
We do like our lingonberry jam here in Sweden. It's a must in my fridge at all times.
Besides from the Viking history, Eric was the best part of this video
I believe the root vegetable is parsnip not turnip.
What are the ingredients
When did I subscribe to Curiosity Stream?
In a flash of brilliance.
They ate what I would eat here in the norwegian countryside if we didn't have any imports and no potatoes and little fruit. I would say fresh or cured fish or meat, eggs, milk and cheese, bread, porridge, vegetables, some fruits maybe and berries.
Kale ??? Uhm, Kale??
Speaking of economic and availability changes,
We often think foods like meat and dairy are modernly cheap
but very expensive or exclusive foods back "then."
However, what foods are Less expensive or Commonly available?
For instance, what was less expensive or cheap then that
is now more expensive or harder to get? I wonder about
how food has changed and prices have changed so much...
But I must say... I would not want to be around back then.
Ancient Egyptian would be interesting, or Maya Cuisine
All that just to learn the recipe to my mom’s Irish stew.
Why the fuck did this be suggested to me as an ad
12:28 I'm swedish and what kind of wicked porridge is that!? lol
He said: Duuude🤣
Do a video on Egyptian cuisine. Abcient Egyptian, that is.
You dont put the horn down with drink in it, simple.
Vikings also used to imbibe mead (honey wine). Ira Lee Ph.D.
Very nice pronunciation for foreigners.
Friday is named after Frigg, not Freya.
The archeologyst is a real "Ehrenmann"
What the heck so dangerous 0:16
Nice 👌👍
That was not a turnip, looked like a parsnip
Eat like a carousing COSSACK on the plains of Ukraine. Thank you for your enjoyable persona, and video to all three of you.
tankes
hi broo
Big Mac hamburgers. Very Viking!
Too much talking! Get on with it! Jeeeezus!! 🙄
Funny thing is, it is now known that most vikings weren't Scandinavian at all, but Southern and Eastern Europeans.
Nope that is completly false in fact All vikings was Scandinavian
@@playboy46074 nope 🙅🏻
@@roharro2 ruclips.net/video/y07s67F1vp4/видео.html
@@roharro2 yes All vikings was Scandinavian
@@playboy46074 sad you reported the study i sent you from the university of copenhagen. It has much newer information than the random, dated video you posted.
/ if you eat the cow, thats the end of the story, -for the cow. 🐄 .
A: babies 👶
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LI
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