Tsar Elizabeth of Russia eats palace cuisine.

Spanish grouse, Chio turkey, Compi?egato, seabass with ham, duck with olives, pancetta with green purée and wings, turtle soup, Italian bread, tart, fat hen with truffles—all

These are just some of the delicacies in the Queen's daily lunch.

The existence of the royal family has multiple importance and significance for a country.

Be sure to have 10-12 different salads and several sauces on the table.

Ekaterina was very indifferent to alcohol.

Only occasionally allow yourself a glass of Rhine wine or Madeira.

She usually drinks blackcurrant juice or simply cold water with her meals.

I have to say that this is still very luxurious, and many people will not be able to afford these things in their lives.

Repeatedly ostracized, Peter II died in January 1730. This was a God-given opportunity for Elizabeth to ascend the imperial throne. Since her sister Anna had died, she was the only direct relative of the emperor.

However, Elizabeth herself was not interested in seizing the throne, causing herself to lose her best opportunity.

Subsequently, the Supreme Secret Committee headed by the first-class civil servant Duke Golovkin gave the throne to Peter I's niece Anna (the daughter of Peter I's eldest brother Ivan and the widow of the Grand Duke of Courland), that is, Anna I.

Elizabeth never regretted this experience. She later said: "I was too young at the time. I am glad that I did not win the throne so early. I was too young and my subjects would not accept me." Anna I

After ascending the throne, Elizabeth's situation became increasingly difficult and she was repeatedly marginalized.

Elizabeth was dissatisfied that Anna had taken the throne that should have belonged to her.

Although Anna tried to live in harmony with Elizabeth when she first came to the throne, she still could not hide her jealousy of Elizabeth's beauty, and gradually no longer concealed her hostility.

Anna refused to organize any weddings for Elizabeth, forcing her to keep a low profile, and significantly reduced her salary and fiefdom.

Not to be outdone, Elizabeth found a young and handsome officer Alexei Shubin as her lover. When Anna learned of this, she arrested Shubin, cut out his tongue and sent him to Kamchatka.

Elizabeth soon left Moscow and moved to St. Petersburg, where she became even more cautious.

She could only choose lovers from among the palace servants, until she met her lifelong lover, the handsome Cossack peasant Alexey Razumovsky.

Reference for the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-Elizabeth Petrovna