they put them in a jar in a cool, underground celler
leftover of the food that fell after the feeding of the five thousand with two barley bread and two fishes were a total of 12 basket full.
A pile of shelves from many leftover meals is often referred to as a "food waste" or "leftover pile." In some contexts, it may also be called a "scrap heap" or "food scraps." Properly managing such waste is important for reducing environmental impact and can involve composting or donating edible leftovers.
I'd say false. No fridges in those days and I read that diarrhoea was a leading cause of death and that is one of the main symptoms of food poisoning
It is not dirt that it roles it is animal dung. Hence it is called "The Dung Beetle" it may also be call a Scarab Beetle. The dung ball is buried in the ground and used as a food source for the beetle's young which emerges a long time later. This has resonance with the entombment of a mummy and its afterlife - hence the Scarab was sacred to the ancient Egyptians.
Of course, storing up food for seven years in preparation for the biblical seven year famine would be a logistics exercise of unprecedented proportions. But it seems that it never happned. The Egyptians kept detailed documents of all the minituae of life, including contracts and business dealings, but scholars have never been able to find a reference to any such famine. Food was not stored during the famine, because it never really happened.
no
by food
Food
they eat the camels
Oranges
they got fish from it
hii
food and spicy food blah
How will Egyptians provide food or shelter without any money.
fed it to the pigs
they provide egyptian foods and egyptians plants.
yes hahah