But she always takes the time to talk to students about their interests. She's a very supportive professor of any student who comes to her. Rotroff plans to continue her own studies of the site and currently is working on excavated kitchenware. It's interesting to look at the equipment ancient women had to use. Cuisine also is an aspect of culture.
Different countries serve different foods.
If we can link the kitchenware with new eating habits, it probably means that this society had contact with other people arriving in Greece. She's also involved in a joint project in which the unique contents of a well in the Agora dating to the second century B.C. are being studied. In addition to large pottery basins, the well contains the remains of 450 newborn infants and 125 to 175 dogs. We know the ancients practiced infanticide. There was also a great deal of infant mortality.