Category Archives: #studentHW

Food photography on social media is something I am fine with. The tasty foods make it much more interesting when you scroll through social media and helps you explore the restaurants that might be near you. In my opinion, the … Continue reading →

When looking at what the soldiers diets were in the civil war I was not surprised at the lack of food in which they were given. I don’t know how they lived off of just basically a big cracker and … Continue reading →

I was honestly surprised by the fact that soldiers were forced to eat hard tacks biscuits in order to stave off hunger. I personally couldn’t possibly have survived very long on such a treat, it’s a bit terrifying to think … Continue reading →

It is amazing how soldiers can maintain enough strength and stamina to continue fighting on the battlefield while having little rations of food. Hardtacks are good too. I find it every interesting that they can live off eating a large … Continue reading →

What I found most interesting about the Civil War soldier diet is the hardtack. It looks like a giant thick cracker.  It was so cheap and easy to make which made it made more popular and reliable. I was shocked … Continue reading →

If I had to choose between food or coffee, I would choose food. The most interesting thing I found when it came to Civil War soldiers diets was the fact that they wanted to drink coffee so badly that they … Continue reading →

It’s insane to think that they had to eat a creaker that could survive forever. Although the processed food we eat now could probably do the same. When you have less, you become more creative. How they tried to make … Continue reading →

What I find most interesting about what the civil war soldiers ate was the cut pound fo 2 beef roast into 2 cube inches square and the meat and potatoes , chunk of bread and a cup of coffee . … Continue reading →

What was most interesting about a Civil War soldier’s diet was that they were given raw meat. I believed the process of cooking the meat were inconvenient, given the fact that may men had little to no experience in cooking … Continue reading →