ITT: peasant food

[Anonymous No.20083424]

>chicken
>pig

[Anonymous No.20083432]

what can't she do?

[Anonymous No.20083442]

>>20083424
King Food
>chicken
>pig
Funnily enough, kings and peasant used to eat pretty much the same foods because they both lived off the land. Kings just ate more of it.

[Anonymous No.20084379]

>>20083442
Whaaaaaat never thought of it that way

[Anonymous No.20084386]

>M'lord, pray share some beige with us. Winter last was harsh, and our youngest John didn't make it. Please spare us your slop so we may fatten for the coming cold. Please m'lord, we would be honored to take your eels and offal. God be praised for this bounty.
Do brits really do this?

[Anonymous No.20084390]

>>20083424
Chicken good
Pig is filthy

[Anonymous No.20084423]

Chicken is not peasant food

[Anonymous No.20084457]

>>20084423
Old stringey laying hens that died of natural causes maybe, but an actual nice young chicken raised and killed exclusively for eating is definitely not peasant status.

[Anonymous No.20084459]

pork is not peasant food, "high on the hog" as an expression was used by peasants and slaves when times were good

[Anonymous No.20084462]

>>20084459
How about you shut your mouth faggot tranny

[Anonymous No.20084486]

>>20083424
Peasants didn't eat meat very often because they were destitute.

[Anonymous No.20085130]

>>20084486
Ok kang

[Anonymous No.20085237]

>>20084462
make me, slut

[Anonymous No.20087357]

Does the phrase a chicken in every pot mean anything to you

[Anonymous No.20087431]

>>20084423
Neither is pig

[Anonymous No.20087468]

wheat, beans, and rice are literally peasant food, with the purpose of feeding the mass numbers of workers while the owners eat real food.