World Foods Exam (week 1-4)

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Last updated 9:23 PM on 9/21/26
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175 Terms

1
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Early food habits were derived from what was available in the __________ environment, and __________ was the driving force for what was eaten.

near; survival

2
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Hunter/gatherers were restricted to local __________ and prey animals.

plants

3
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Civilizations with access to fresh or salt water often developed dietary patterns in which __________ played a prominent role.

fish

4
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Evidence of shellfish use as human food dates back about __________ years in southern Africa.

127,000

5
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Civilizations around temperate __________ valleys flourished because they could grow cereal and vegetable crops.

River

6
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Domesticated animals could feed or graze on portions of the __________.

Crops

7
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Around 12,000 BCE, flour from wild grasses is associated with __________.

Egypt

8
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Around 8000 BCE, wheat, barley, and legumes were associated with Syria, __________, and Egypt; sheep were domesticated in the Middle East.

Mesopotamia

9
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Around 6000 BCE, __________ was developed in Mexico, while farming and irrigation were associated with Mesopotamia and China.

Maize

10
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Around 3500 BCE, cattle were used for milking and plowing in __________.

Europe

11
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Wet rice farming is listed for __________ around 500 BCE.

Japan

12
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By 300 BCE, rice was being traded from China to the __________.

Middle East

13
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Coffee was grown and transported from Ethiopia to __________ by about 600 CE.

Yemen

14
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Maize was transported from Mexico to __________ in 1493 CE.

Spain

15
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Chocolate was transported from the New World to __________ around 1520 CE.

Europe

16
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By 1600 CE, potatoes were traded from South America to Europe, Africa, and __________.

India

17
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__________ was a geographic dimension that influenced agricultural land use.

Topography

18
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Extremely steep slopes were most appropriate for raising __________ or sheep.

Goats

19
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Gently rolling or __________ lands were well suited to growing a variety of crops.

flat

20
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Early civilization and agriculture flourished in __________, in the valleys of the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers.

Mesopotamia

21
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Historians called this rich agricultural region the __________ Crescent.

Fertile

22
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Rice became a staple crop in areas affected by __________, from India to Japan.

Monsoons

23
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__________ became a staple crop in areas receiving moderate amounts of rain.

Wheat

24
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Irrigation systems were developed in Mesopotamia around __________ BCE.

500

25
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The Romans later built __________ to transport water long distances.

aqueducts

26
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__________ is a key determination of crop success; oranges and dates thrived in warm Mediterranean climates.

Temperature

27
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A growing season is the number of days warm enough for active __________.

growth

28
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Corn requires a growing season of at least __________ days to mature.

140

29
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The __________ Road was an important early overland trade route across Asia.

Silk

30
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As empires were conquered, foods and __________ were shared among cultures.

arts

31
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Wheat was traded from the Fertile Crescent to Europe, Scandinavia, and the __________ Isles.

British

32
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Rice originated in __________, spread to India, and reached the Mediterranean and North Africa by 300 BCE.

China

33
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Potatoes originated in western __________ America.

South

34
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Coffee originated in __________; tea originated in northern China; cocoa originated in the New World.

Ethiopia

35
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Two traits that encouraged the spice trade were long shelf-life and high market value per __________ and weight.

volume

36
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Traditional food patterns still influence modern diets, but consumption in developing nations may be limited by population, acceptability, production, distribution, and __________.

economics

37
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U.S. climates range from arctic conditions in __________ to tropical conditions in Florida and Hawaii.

Alaska

38
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The __________ is characterized by flat plains and rolling hills, while the Southwest is arid.

Midwest

39
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Rainfall is generally heavier east of the __________ River.

Mississippi

40
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The Southwest depends heavily on __________ for agriculture.

irrigation

41
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The Midwest is strongly associated with corn, soybeans, oats, wheat, and __________.

livestock

42
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Wisconsin, Michigan, and other northern states are associated with dairy foods—especially __________—and tree fruits.

cheese

43
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California and parts of Arizona use irrigation to produce crops such as avocados, citrus, nuts, rice, strawberries, tomatoes, and __________.

greens of all types

44
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Native diets included berries, nuts, wild game, aquatic foods, and crops such as corn and __________.

squash

45
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__________ is dried meat pounded into powder and mixed with melted fat and berries for preservation.

pemmican

46
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Large-scale harvest of __________ during westward expansion decimated an important Native meat supply.

bison

47
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One food idea adopted from Europeans by some Native groups was __________ bread.

fry

48
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Spanish arrival in the Southwest and Southeast began in the __________ century.

16th

49
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The Pilgrims landed in the Northeast in __________.

1620

50
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Southern plantations relied heavily on enslaved people brought from Africa and the __________.

Caribbean

51
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As the nation grew, immigrants brought traditional recipes and food __________ that became integrated into regional cuisines.

patterns

52
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The four broad regional food areas emphasized are Northeastern, Southern, Midwestern, and __________.

Western

53
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Native contributions to Northeastern foodways included wild turkey, corn, cranberries, and __________ syrup.

maple

54
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A classic Northeastern specialty is Boston __________ chowder.

clam

55
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Southern cuisine was strongly shaped by African, French-Canadian, and Spanish/__________ influences.

Caribbean

56
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Common Southern foods include okra, greens, pork, shrimp, catfish, hominy, grits, and __________.

cornmeal

57
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In Louisiana, __________ cuisine developed from Acadian French immigrants from Nova Scotia.

Cajun

58
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__________ cuisine blended Caribbean, French, African, and Spanish influences.

Creole

59
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British, Scandinavian, German, and some __________ immigrants frequently settled in the Midwest.

Italian

60
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German and Scandinavian settlers contributed traditions of cheeses, sausages, and __________.

beers

61
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Wild __________ was a contribution from Native peoples in the northern lakes region.

rice

62
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Southwestern foods show Spanish/Mexican influence through tortillas used in enchiladas, burritos, and __________.

tacos

63
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The Northwest is especially known for salmon, __________, and other seafood.

halibut

64
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Regional food specialties reflect both locally abundant foods and the __________ of ethnic groups that settled there.

heritage

65
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Food habits usually change gradually through repeated contact and __________ in new food choices.

immersion

66
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Canada stretches from the __________ Ocean in the east to the Pacific Ocean in the west.

Atlantic

67
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Canada is the __________ largest nation in the world.

2nd

68
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Approximately __________% of Canada's population lives within 100 miles of the southern border.

90%

69
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The northern environment is Arctic-like, while the southern environment is more __________.

temperate

70
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The Maritime Provinces include Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, and __________.

Nova Scotia

71
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The eastern region's rolling hills and rocky landscape limit agriculture, but the __________ Ocean provides seafood.

Atlantic

72
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Central Canada is primarily plains and is well suited for crops such as __________ and for livestock production.

wheat

73
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The __________ Mountains dominate western Canada.

Rocky

74
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The __________ Ocean is another important seafood source for western Canada.

Pacific

75
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Various Native peoples ventured to Canada from __________.

Siberia

76
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The Inuit predominantly lived in the __________ region of Canada.

northern

77
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The Viking navigator __________ Erikson sailed from Greenland and reached Labrador near the beginning of the 11th century.

Leif

78
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John Cabot landed along the coast of __________ in 1497.

Labrador

79
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The Great Banks of Newfoundland were known for an abundance of __________ fish.

cod

80
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In 1535, Jacques Cartier sailed up the __________ River as far as Quebec.

St. Lawrence

81
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British explorers sought a __________ Passage to Asia.

Northwest

82
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Henry Hudson discovered Hudson Bay in __________.

1610

83
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The first successful French settlement was established at __________-Royal in 1605.

Port

84
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In 1608, Samuel de Champlain founded __________ at a strategic narrowing of the St. Lawrence River.

Quebec

85
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The French surrendered their territories to the British in 1759, and they officially

became a English colony in 1763 (Treaty of Paris)

86
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Canadian provincial food patterns reflect the traditions of their early __________.

settlers

87
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__________ is a Scottish quick bread made by early Scottish fishermen in the Maritime Provinces.

Bannock

88
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__________ are fried bread dough.

Toutons

89
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Canadian bacon is described in the lecture as pork cured __________ with less fat than regular bacon.

tenderloin

90
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__________ is a meat pie associated with Canadian food traditions.

Toutiere

91
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__________ is a mixture of French fries and cheese curds smothered in brown gravy.

Poutine

92
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A pork-and-potato version found in the Maritime Provinces is called poutine __________.

rapee

93
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Mexico is part of the __________ American continent.

North

94
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Central America contains __________ nations: Belize, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Panama.

7

95
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Belize lies on the __________ coast and contains the Belize Barrier Reef.

Caribbean

96
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Guatemala includes volcanic highlands and the Peten lowland __________.

rainforest

97
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El Salvador is the __________Central American country and has no Caribbean coastline.

smallest

98
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Honduras has a mountainous interior and Pacific access through the Gulf of __________.

Fonseca

99
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Nicaragua is the __________Central American country and contains large freshwater lakes.

largest

100
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Costa Rica has both Pacific and Caribbean coastlines, and its tropical climate is moderated by __________.

elevation