Colonial America (1492-1763)

European countries came to the Americas to increase their wealth and expand the influence on the world situation. The Spaniard was one of the first Europeans who explored the new world and one of the first Europeans who settled in the present United States.

But by 1650, the UK established a dominant position on the Atlantic coast. The first colony was founded in 1607 in Jamestown, Virginia. Many people who settled in the new world escaped religious persecution. The founder of Plymouth, Maryland, arrived in pilgrimage in 1620. In Virginia and Massachusetts, settlers prospered with the help of Native Americans. New world grain such as corn protects settlers from starvation, but in Virginia state tobacco provides precious cash crops. By the beginning of the eighteenth century the proportion of Africans who were enslaved by the colonial population had increased. By 1770, over 2 million people lived in 13 British North American colonies and worked.

A honeycomb type oven appeared in the American colonial period from 1492 to 1763 and learned to control the amount of wood used to regulate the temperature. If you've heard of "manual test" to measure the temperature of the grill or outdoor fire, or have used it, you know how colonized Americans test the oven. Grasp the hands about 5 inches from the cooking surface. The invention of the cast iron furnace began to replace the wooden stove in the 1700's. In 1795, Earl of Lamford invented a cast iron stove different from the previous version as it had a single ignition source that can be adjusted simultaneously for different cans. Also, you can warm the whole room. Unfortunately, it is so big that it is difficult to accommodate it in most kitchens.

Colonial era began in 1492 and Columbus arrived in the Bahamas (see European colonialism). Through a combination of violence and disease, indigenous people were destroyed by European invaders and European invaders often had an alliance with some tribes to destroy other tribes. The two most powerful native American countries (Azteca and the Inca Empire) fell in decades, but subsequent American colonization still contained violence against indigenous peoples in the early twentieth century 6,7