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"  The 1980s may be back in style where fashion is concerned, but culinary trends are going a bit more retro \u2014 all the way back to the Paleolithic era. Berlin&amp;#039;s Sauvage restaurant is serving up food that would have been accessible to our caveman ancestors. More from Delish: World&amp;#039;s Strangest Diet The candlelit and cave painting-adorned Sauvage, a French term for &amp;quot;wild,&amp;quot; is the first of its kind, The Daily Mail reports. The menu has only organic, unprocessed meat, fish, eggs, nuts, seeds, herbs, and produce (seasonal food items that could have been foraged, hunted, or fished). According to the restaurant&amp;#039;s website, they prepare everything themselves, from the walnut butter to their grain-free crackers, so customers must have patience because the meals take a while to prepare. The website suggests that you &amp;quot;relax, enjoy the music and a glass of wine,&amp;quot; even though wine didn&amp;#039;t exist in the Paleolithic era (it is believed to have been invented sometime between 4,000 and 6,000 BC). Spring water or dew sipped off a leaf may be more appropriate. More from Delish: Gluten-Free Gourmet Sauvage is not the first to come up with the Paleolithic diet, though it is the first restaurant to capitalize on it. The diet has been very popular recently with extremists who mimick their lives after the day-to-day activities of our cave-dwelling ancestors: lifting boulders for exercise, living barefoot, or even donating blood to experience the blood loss that ancient hunters would have experienced. The diet focuses on foods that are gluten-free, low in carbohydrates (as ingredients like flour and table sugar did not exist), seasonal, and unprocessed. Beans, other grains, and cheese would not have appeared on the dinner menu back then, so you won&amp;#039;t find them on the menu at Sauvage. More from Delish: Great Dairy-Free Recipes Sauvage&amp;#039;s menu includes dishes such as salads, gluten-free bread with nut butter, smoked salmon, and other Paleolithic-appropriate items. For those who want to give the caveman diet a try but won&amp;#039;t be in Berlin any time soon, here are a few dishes for you to eat barefoot on a boulder. Recipes that Cater to the Caveman        Arugula and Baby Lettuce Salad with Soft-Boiled Eggs    Seasonal Spicy Greens and Plum Salad    Forager-Friendly Green Bean with Mix Mushrooms       Fire-Grilled Steak    Grilled Halibut with Mango Relish     Flourless Honey-Almond Cake     "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.delish.com/restaurants/news/a37438/berlin-restaurant-follows-caveman-diet/>