User talk:Michmaye

King Fuh a.k.a.; The King of food, The King of Fuh, The Fuh King... etc. King Fuh was born in 5XX B.C. Some say his story is only myth, some say his story is as factual as the Bible. Either way, not much is known of this man (other than the fact that he was considered the king of meals) is known. Although his title as King was never in a governing sense, his legend lives on, hanging by a thread. According to campfire stories, King Fuh was a member of a tribe. A tribe thinned out due to constant war, which originated in present-day South America. The ongoing wars and battles forced tribes to flee. civilizations fled in multiple directions. Some fled inland, some fled towards islands between the Caribbean Sea and North Atlantic Ocean. The settlers migrated from the northeastern shores of the South American continent between 1000 and 500 B.C. These people were simple farmers and fishermen. Due to migration and the small variety of ingredients, King Fuh's cooking items consisted of mainly fish, along with natural wild inhabitants of the domestic area. He flavored his dishes with the indigenous peppers and plants of the South American region and a very limited variation of spices. Although the King of Fuh was a master chef with no degree and despite the limited amount of ingredients, King Fuh could conjure up meals that are still spoken of today. One memorable story most spoken of involves King Fuh sneaking into a camp and poisoning a dinner feast of an opposing tribe with spices derived from Savina Habanero peppers. The ailment was so impairing that it supposedly killed a few and impaired many. The impairment was effective so much, King Fuh's tribe was able to gain a sneaking guerrilla attack on the tribe, ending in victory for King Fuh.Michmaye (talk) 08:11, 12 May 2011 (UTC)