Upper Classes
* Breakfast: A light meal of bread, butter, cheese, and fruit. Tea or coffee was also common.
* Dinner: A multi-course meal that could include soup, fish, meat, vegetables, and dessert.
* Supper: A light meal before bed, often consisting of bread, cheese, and ale.
Middle Classes
* Breakfast: Porridge, oatmeal, or bread and butter.
* Dinner: A main course of meat, fish, or poultry, with vegetables and bread.
* Supper: Bread, cheese, and ale.
Lower Classes
* Breakfast: Bread and cheese, or porridge made from oats or barley.
* Dinner: A main course of meat or fish, if it was available. Otherwise, bread and cheese or soup was common.
* Supper: Bread, cheese, and ale.
Drinks
* Ale: A fermented beverage made from barley, hops, and water. It was the most common drink in England.
* Beer: A stronger version of ale, which was also very popular.
* Cider: A fermented beverage made from apples.
* Wine: Wine was imported from Europe and was a luxury item.
* Tea: Tea was introduced to England in the 17th century and became increasingly popular in the 18th century.
* Coffee: Coffee was also introduced to England in the 17th century and became a popular drink in the 18th century.