“Old Testament Food,” Liahona, Mar. 1996, 12
Old Testament Food
Match the Old Testament food with its proper description.
___ 1. A thick soup prepared by Jacob; Esau sold his birthright for it. |
a. Wheat, barley, food that grows on vines, figs, pomegranates, olives, and honey (see Deut. 8:8). | |
___ 2. Food sent from heaven to feed the children of Israel in the wilderness. |
b. Meal and oil (see 1 Kgs. 17:1, 7–16). | |
___ 3. Watercress, radishes, endive, horseradish, and bread made without yeast—eaten with lamb by the children of Israel at the Passover meal. |
c. Grapes, pomegranates, and figs (see Num. 13:17–23). | |
___ 4. Gleaned by Ruth in the fields of Boaz. |
d. Shewbread (see 1 Sam. 21:6). | |
___ 5. Brought back from the land of Canaan by Moses’ spies. |
e. Corn and barley (see Ruth 2:2, 17). | |
___ 6. Ingredients used in cakes miraculously made for Elijah throughout a famine. |
f. Pottage (see Gen. 25:29–34). | |
___ 7. Food available in the land where the Israelites finally settled after wandering in the wilderness for 40 years. |
g. Bitter herbs and unleavened bread (see Ex. 12:3, 8, 11). | |
___ 8. Unleavened cakes placed in the tabernacle and eaten only by the priests. |
h. Manna (see Ex. 16:3–4, 14–15, 31). |