From early days people consumed bread ("ħobż"), as their main source of nourishment. Bread was made from wheat ("qamħ"), flour ("tqiq - dqiq"), and brown bread (ħobż ismar - ħobż ta' l-oħxon"), was made with brownish flour ("tal-maħlut"), consisting of a mixture of corn ("qamħ"), and barley("xgħir"), flour.
Especially on windy days people took wheat and barley seeds to the windmill ("il-Mitħna"), to be grind ("mitħun"), into flour. Through different periods Mellieħa had three windmills ("mtieħen tar-riħ").
The oldest mill was located in Old Mill Street ("Triq l-Mithna il-Qadima"). On the 8th of September 1880, some buglers broke in the mill and set it on fire - the mill was completely destroyed. To replace the burned mill, a new mill ("mitħna"), was built, this time in New Mill Street ("Triq l-Mitħna il-Ġdida").
#MaltaTV visits Maypole, one of Malta's largest production and distribution factories for Maltese bread.
Visit www.maltatvchannel.com for other videos from Malta
Especially on windy days people took wheat and barley seeds to the windmill ("il-Mitħna"), to be grind ("mitħun"), into flour. Through different periods Mellieħa had three windmills ("mtieħen tar-riħ").
The oldest mill was located in Old Mill Street ("Triq l-Mithna il-Qadima"). On the 8th of September 1880, some buglers broke in the mill and set it on fire - the mill was completely destroyed. To replace the burned mill, a new mill ("mitħna"), was built, this time in New Mill Street ("Triq l-Mitħna il-Ġdida").
#MaltaTV visits Maypole, one of Malta's largest production and distribution factories for Maltese bread.
Visit www.maltatvchannel.com for other videos from Malta
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