In the Colonial era most breads were baked in the home, either by a family member or by a servant. There were a few places that did have bake shops. Other than breads their products depended on what was on hand and what was in season. The baker depended upon others for the raw materials (flour, sugar, grains, fruits) as well as wood for the ovens (usually dutch ovens).
they made food
the made things
Artisans were skilled workers such as carpenters, smiths, glassmakers, coopers, bakers, masons, and shoemakers.
Colonial Goldsmiths made jewelry or vessels for the wealthy colonists.
Bakery
Here are some things colonial America could make from corn:cornbreadpancakespuddinggrits or corn farinalivestock feed
Here are some things colonial America could make from corn:cornbreadpancakespuddinggrits or corn farinalivestock feed
she made them herself.
she made them herself
She made them herself (apex)
Pierre Jacques Marseilles likely felt at home in a bakery due to his familiarity with the sights, sounds, and smells of the baking process. As a baker himself, he would have been comfortable in a bakery environment and would have understood the equipment and techniques being used. Additionally, the sense of community and camaraderie among bakers may have made him feel a sense of belonging and connection in that setting.
at corner bakery