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I am translating this article from my italian version.
There are many sections that are not translated yet,
the Italian text is left here as commented HTML.
I will try to translate it myself, as soon as I find some
time. Please, feel free to contribute with the translation,
if you have more time than I have! --Guarracino (talk) 15:56, 26 March 2008 (UTC)[reply]
Hi, the page is now rather complete. There is one last section that I have not
translated yet, related to literature and cuisine cross influence. --Guarracino (talk) 08:10, 31 March 2008 (UTC)[reply]
Made some grammar corrections and added a little bit of information (you never explain why tomatoes weren't consumed; I knew, so I added.) I also wanted to ask a few things before I do anything else:
First, I wanted to ask if I could reorganize the sections a little: Classical cuisine (Romans, Greeks) could be better organized if you go by ingredient, not the dishes they are found in today. (Ex: Greeks would probably have used olive oil and honey, Romans would have used all sorts of fruits like pomegranate, apples, and grapes/raisins-all of the above are found in the modern diet.) It would also be a little easier to read if you divided up what the upper classes ate and then write what the lower classes ate. But again, before I do anything, may I?
Some of the words you have left in Italian and have given the scientific name as a reference. May I translate to English? (You referenced some of your ingredients in a seafood dish as ensis siliqua and haustellum brandaris : In English, these would be called a razor clam and a whelk, especially in food form--Shadowkittie5460 (talk) 08:43, 16 April 2008 (UTC).[reply]