Royal food

Swans are protected from being hunted, or their eggs taken, under the Wild Creatures and Forest Law Act of 1971. Eating swan is not illegal, but the intentional killing of them is. Under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981, anyone found guilty of attacking swans can be sentenced to six months in prison and fined £5,000.

The queen only owns certain swans in specific circumstances (ie mute swans on certain parts of the Thames or in 'wild water', and only ones that are not marked as the property of some one else - hence the continuing tradition of swan-upping, where the Vinters and Dyers mark their swans each year, and so distinguishing them from the queens).

Last year 43 mute swans were illegally killed on Sedgemoor. I worked at the Animal Rescue Centre that dealt with the casualties. Terry Pratchett (author of the DiscWorld novels), among others, contributed to over a £25,000 reward for capturing the culprits. The RSPCA were left by the police to investigate the incidents, and as far as I know the Queen took no interest in the incident whatsoever. This seemed irritatingly strange considering how much an important symbol they are. Three men were eventually arrested, but are still awaiting prosecution.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1362064/Terry-Pratchett-pledges-10-000-swan-killer-reward-31-birds-shot.html

Lampreys were the favorite food of Henry I. As a result of their popularity these ocean-going parasites became a scarce luxury restricted to the nobility

I also thought he died of overeating. Lamprey pie was served to Elizabeth II after her coronation using fish imported from Canada

The king's cook had a manor at Gloucester for the sole purpose of acquiring lampreys. The city was required by law to send a regular supply to the king whenever he was in the area

Deer and snails.

Edited by Centrix Vigilis - 05-Jun-2012 at 20:26

Sweet wines.

Originally posted by Centrix Vigilis Deer and snails.

Both of these were favorite of the Normans. William the Bastard drove Saxon farmers off their land to create a royal forest. Naturally, the starving peasants couldn't hunt the tyrant's deer: the standard punishment for poachers was to cut off their fingers so they couldn't use a bow

Originally posted by Centrix Vigilis Tobacco until market production made it readily available.

Not in Scotland. James VI tried to ban smoking as he believed it was a health hazard

Sturgeons were also reserved for the king's use as they contained caviar. Anyone who found a dead "royal fish" was required to present it to the Receiver of Wreck

I think, much fatty food damage not only brain they also harm our several parts of  our body such as liver, heart and stomach.
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