Roman paid special attention to dietary hygiene, urging his residents to drink plenty of hot water.
No matter what, regardless of age or gender.
Drink more hot water!
The grand kitchen model could greatly save fuel, making boiling water very convenient, as there were always pots and stoves dedicated to boiling water with an unlimited supply—many laborers liked to fetch water in wooden barrels from the grand kitchen after finishing work and store it at home for future use.
But this situation was an exception.
Because in the Middle Ages, ordinary people couldn't afford to drink boiled water.
Among the basic necessities of firewood, rice, oil, and salt, firewood came first.
Most of the lower classes were not so much living as surviving, and fuel was also one of the burdens on the shoulders of the peasants.
Not to mention firewood, even wheat straw was considered wealth.
