Fun Fact! Romans considering dining at the houses of others to be a regular affair, and would have often-strong opinions on the quality of each household’s cooking (and sometimes get involved in bidding wars over hiring their chef). “Doggie bags” were also a common feature even of upper-class dining, wherein if you liked the food, you’d wrap the leftovers up in your napkin (you bring your own napkin, mind) to take home!
Fun Fact! Romans considering dining at the houses of others to be a regular affair, and would have often-strong opinions on the quality of each household’s cooking (and sometimes get involved in bidding wars over hiring their chef). “Doggie bags” were also a common feature even of upper-class dining, wherein if you liked the food, you’d wrap the leftovers up in your napkin (you bring your own napkin, mind) to take home!