Catalhoyuk is one of the most important archaeological sites in the world, providing us with a fascinating glimpse into early Neolithic life. Located in the Konya region of central Turkey, this settlement is believed to have been continuously inhabited from approximately 7100 BC to 5700 BC. The diet of the people here was varied, comprising wild grains, lentils, peas, and various fruits like figs and almonds, which were collected from the surrounding area. Remnants of food found at the site indicate that the inhabitants practiced agriculture and animal husbandry, including the raising of sheep and goats. Evidence of large ovens and cooking hearths suggest communal cooking and meal-sharing as a significant part of their social practice.
Please note that while the above restaurants offer a mix of veg and non-veg options, traditional Turkish cuisine leans heavily toward the use of meat, but vegetarian options are often available.