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None whatsoever. Romeo and Juliet eloped and kept their marriage a secret from everyone who might consider preparing food for the wedding.
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∙ 14y ago
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What kind of food did romeo and juliet eat?
Italian
What made Juliet call Romeo 'a ravenous dove'?
Juliet calls Romeo a "ravenous dove" because she is teasing him playfully for being eager to kiss her. Just like a dove that hungrily seeks food, Romeo is eager for affection and intimacy with Juliet.
What did Romeo's parents do for work out of Romeo and Juliet?
Believe it or not, they didn't work. Their income came from owning lands, presumably where food was grown. However they themselves only performed the task of interprise
Who says not mad but bound more than a madman is who says this in Romeo and Juliet?
Romeo, in Act 1 scene 2. The full quotation is: Not mad, but bound more than a mad-man is; Shut up in prison, kept without my food, Whipp'd and tormented and-God-den, good fellow.
What happens breifly in scene four of Romeo and Juliet?
I hope this helps; I just did a quick overview in each scene of the Act (IV). In Scene I of Act IV: Friar Laurence meets with Paris and they talk, before Juliet interrupts. Paris leaves and Juliet weeps to the Friar about her marriage that is being planned with Paris, and she ask for help from the Friar. The Friar gives her a potion that will make her appear to be dead. Their plan after this was supposed to go as follows: she will not have to be married, her family will bury her, and Romeo will come and rescue her. At this point in their plan they would reveal what they had done, to their families. In Scene II of Act IV: Juliet goes to her father to apologize about how she did not want to marry Paris, and how she had made a big scene. Her father accepts her apology, and moves up the wedding by one day. (This plays a big part, as it messes up the Friar's plan to tell Romeo to rescue Juliet from the burial chamber in time.) In Scene III of Act IV: Juliet ponders what will happen when she drinks the potion, and what it will be like when she is put in the burial chamber (Will Romeo not come in time, or will the ghost and demons of Tybalt and her other family members haunt her.) She does not want to marry Paris, so if the potion does not work she plans to kill herself with a dagger. At the end of the scene she drinks the potion. In Scene IV of Act IV: The family is getting ready for the wedding. Lady Capulet tells the Nurse to wake up Juliet. In Scene V of Act IV: The Nurse and the Family discover Juliet, and believe that she is dead. The Friar (who knows the truth) and Paris find out soon after. All of the flowers, food, and preparations from Juliet and Paris's wedding have been moved to be used for her funeral.
How can food become a fantasy?
Anything can become a fantasy when a person thinks about it constantly. Food can also be prepared in "fantastic" and amazing ways, such as elaborately decorated wedding cakes or intricately arranged sushi.
How does Holden treat Th nuns?
He treats them repectfuly and for some reason feels a connection between them. He doesn't want the nuns to pay for their food eaither
What does romeo mean when he says you will cram thee with more food?
When Romeo says "I will cram thee with more food," he is playfully implying that he will give Juliet more kisses. The word "cram" suggests the idea of filling or stuffing something, in this case affectionately.
Who prepared the food in the peasants houses?
ther prepared the food with fire on the fireplace
What is the state prepared food of Georgia?
The state prepared food of Georgia is grits.
Who prepared the food in the peasants' house?
ther prepared the food with fire on the fireplace
What implication does changing Juliets wedding day have?
When Juliet is told she must marry Paris on Thursday, she panics and rushes to Friar Lawrence in a panic for help, which may in turn have led him to make the hasty plan of her fake death - which meant he had to rely on a letter being delivered and it never got there. The setting of the wedding day resulted in the deaths of Romeo and Juliet basically. The dialogue in Act IV Scene ii where Capulet says he will change the wedding day from Thursday to Wednesday ought to have many implications. It should mean that Friar Lawrence's message to Romeo is useless and that he has to send another and faster messenger. He doesn't even consider this. It means that the guests who have been invited to show up Thursday are going to arrive and find that it was all over, but nobody seems to worry about that. Lady Capulet worries about whether there will be enough food; she needn't worry since there will be no guests. It means that Juliet will take the potion a day earlier but the rescue will not likely come for when she wakes up on Thursday afternoon. She worries about this as a possibility and then dismisses it. If the wedding day is changed, the characters do not appear to take notice.
