Archeologists found thousands of years old food dhaba

 

Scientists have discovered a stall of thousands of years old street food in Italy.

A Roman-era street food depot has recently been discovered during excavations in Pompeii, a city buried under ashes after a volcanic eruption in 79 BC.

The dhaba has regular grooves for hot food and beverages, and terracotta pots have unearthed traces of nearly 2,000-year-old food and dishes.

Interestingly, the counter on the side of the dhaba was decorated with colorful paintings, including chickens, ducks and other food ingredients. Such images can still be seen on stalls, stalls or stalls selling spicy food items in the bazaar.

Massimo Osana, director of the Pompeii Archaeological Park, said a variety of beverages, soups and drinking vessels had been discovered in the building. Artifacts from various vessels and beverages have also been found in the artefacts found in these vessels.