People can stop complaining about "historically inaccurate foods" in their RPGs now

[overgeeked]

QFT. I was a cook and then a chef for more than a decade. I love food. And food will appear in my books. In fact, I'm currently writing about 6 different varieties of sausage for my city setting, which has sausage vendors. Stick that in your historical accuracy pipe and smoke it!

Sausage has been around a long, long time.

Sausage - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

 

[Fenris-77]

Sausage has been around a long, long time.

Sausage - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

But not sold in buns from carts.

 

[Aldarc]

Unless the game, story, etc is specifically about cooking and that lack of availability, I couldn’t care less about those details.

Thankfully I was only speaking of my own preferences.

 

[Fenris-77]

Thankfully I was only speaking of my own preferences.

So do you like your peas porridge hot or do you like your peas porridge cold? Asking for a friend.

 

[Mannahnin]

So do you like your peas porridge hot or do you like your peas porridge cold? Asking for a friend.

In the pot, nine days old!

(I hate peas, so it'll sit there longer if we don't need the pot)

 

[Whizbang Dustyboots]

The Earl invented his sandwich for the reason best understandable to gamers - not wanting to leave the table to eat!

Less celebrated is the invention devised by his gambling partner, Lord Catheter.

 

[Whizbang Dustyboots]

My gauge for 'accuracy' in terms of food is Ankh Morpork, not Harn.

On a stick!

 

[Fenris-77]

On a stick!

Damn right onna stick. Just like the rat.

 

[jian]

Less celebrated is the invention devised by his gambling partner, Lord Catheter.

And nobody sits next to Lady Commode either, however convenient her invention is.

 

[Fenris-77]

And nobody sits next to Lady Commode either, however convenient her invention is.

I had a real moment in my Norwegian language class. Kommode in Norwegian means a dresser. Not, like, the other thing.