You fasted: 36 to 48 hours · A day and a half to two days.
The same sequence, slower, and spread the day rather than the hour.
How well this is known: Practice again. What is established here is only the direction of travel: the longer the fast, the more carefully clinics reintroduce food.
Add salt to it. Sodium losses over a day and a half of fasting are the commonest reason people feel awful in the hours after a long fast, and a salted broth or soup fixes two things at once.
Keep it to a few mouthfuls more than feels sufficient. Cooked rather than raw, soft rather than fibrous.
About half of what you would normally eat, with protein in it. The rest of the day is where the food you missed goes.
Several hours after the first, not straight after it. Anything from the list above, at an ordinary size. The gap is the instruction, not the menu.
Portions are rules of thumb, not measurements. No study has established the right first-meal size after any length of fast, and this sheet says so rather than printing a figure it cannot defend. What is reliable is the direction of the error: people overshoot. Stop while you could still eat more.
Never skip, delay or adjust medication to protect a fast. If a medicine needs food, the food wins. Nothing on this sheet is medically reviewed; every guideline figure on it names the guideline it came from.