Cornbread-rosemary
by Rosemary
Favorite
Difficulty
Easy
Time
1h
Serving
2
On September 6, 1620, a group of British Puritans could not bear religious persecution and sailed to America on the "Mayflower" wooden boat. They wandered in the Atlantic Ocean for 65 days under the attack of fatigue, hunger, cold and disease, and finally reached Plymouth, a North American colony.
It was winter, with severe cold weather and lonely fields. The local Indians generously took out the corn and potatoes that were stored for the winter, and also sent the wild ducks and turkeys they had hunted. Spring came, and the Indians taught them to grow corn and pumpkins and raise turkeys. White immigrants and Indians established a close friendship. At first, the British Puritans immigrated to the United States without food, and the local Indians gave them their own food. To express their gratitude, Thanksgiving was celebrated. So cornbread continued like this.
It was winter, with severe cold weather and lonely fields. The local Indians generously took out the corn and potatoes that were stored for the winter, and also sent the wild ducks and turkeys they had hunted. Spring came, and the Indians taught them to grow corn and pumpkins and raise turkeys. White immigrants and Indians established a close friendship. At first, the British Puritans immigrated to the United States without food, and the local Indians gave them their own food. To express their gratitude, Thanksgiving was celebrated. So cornbread continued like this.
