Apache Indian Women's Domestic Life in Photographs
Free Archive of Historical documents and history of Native American tribes. Includes Indian Pictures, Photographs, and Images. Indian Pictures from the Iroquois Indians, Cheyenne Indians, Sioux Indians, Blackfoot Indians, Cherokee Indians Southwest Indians, California Native Americans and Algonquin Indians including complete history
Showing posts with label cooking. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cooking. Show all posts
Thursday, December 10, 2020
Apache Indian Women's Domestic Life in Photographs
Monday, August 18, 2014
Shawnee Indian Food And Cooking Techniques
Shawnee Indian Food And Cooking Techniques
Pan-Handle of West Virginia
NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN FOOD AND COOKER
1762. Heckwelder says at that time their principal food consisted of game, fish, corn, potatoes, beans, pumpkins, cucumbers, squashes, melons, cabbages, and turnips, roots of plants, fruits, nuts, and berries. "They take but two meals a day. The hunters or fishermen never go out in the middle of the day, except it be cloudy. Their custom is to go out on an empty stomach as a stimulant to exertion in shooting game or catching fish. "They make a pottage of corn, dry pumpkins, beans and chestnuts, and fresh or dried meats, pounded, all sweetened with maple sugar or molasses, and well boiled. They also make a good dish of pounded corn and chestnuts, shellbarks and hickory nut kernels, boiled, covering the pots with large pumpkin, cabbage, or other leaves. "They make excellent preserves from cranberries and crab apples, with maple sugar. "Their bread is of two kinds; one mode of green, and the other of dry corn. If dry, it is sifted after pounding, kneaded, shaped into cakes six inches in diameter, one inch thick, and baked on clean dry ashes, of dry oak barks. If green, it is mashed, put on broad green corn blades, filled in with a ladle, well wrapped up and baked in ashes. "They make warrior's bread by parching corn, sifting it, pounding into flour, and mixing sugar. A table-spoonful with cold or boiling water is a meal, as it swells in the stomach, and if more than two spoonsful is taken, it is dangerous. Its lightness enables the warrior to go on long journeys and carry his bread with him. Their meat is boiled in pots, or roasted on wooden spits or coals." The original Indian method of making sugaV is said to have been in this manner: The sap from the maple trees was gathered and placed in large wooden troughs which they haggled out with their tomahawks. Hot stones were then thrown into the sap which was made to boil in this way, and the process continued until it was reduced to the required consistency.
Pan-Handle of West Virginia
NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN FOOD AND COOKER
1762. Heckwelder says at that time their principal food consisted of game, fish, corn, potatoes, beans, pumpkins, cucumbers, squashes, melons, cabbages, and turnips, roots of plants, fruits, nuts, and berries. "They take but two meals a day. The hunters or fishermen never go out in the middle of the day, except it be cloudy. Their custom is to go out on an empty stomach as a stimulant to exertion in shooting game or catching fish. "They make a pottage of corn, dry pumpkins, beans and chestnuts, and fresh or dried meats, pounded, all sweetened with maple sugar or molasses, and well boiled. They also make a good dish of pounded corn and chestnuts, shellbarks and hickory nut kernels, boiled, covering the pots with large pumpkin, cabbage, or other leaves. "They make excellent preserves from cranberries and crab apples, with maple sugar. "Their bread is of two kinds; one mode of green, and the other of dry corn. If dry, it is sifted after pounding, kneaded, shaped into cakes six inches in diameter, one inch thick, and baked on clean dry ashes, of dry oak barks. If green, it is mashed, put on broad green corn blades, filled in with a ladle, well wrapped up and baked in ashes. "They make warrior's bread by parching corn, sifting it, pounding into flour, and mixing sugar. A table-spoonful with cold or boiling water is a meal, as it swells in the stomach, and if more than two spoonsful is taken, it is dangerous. Its lightness enables the warrior to go on long journeys and carry his bread with him. Their meat is boiled in pots, or roasted on wooden spits or coals." The original Indian method of making sugaV is said to have been in this manner: The sap from the maple trees was gathered and placed in large wooden troughs which they haggled out with their tomahawks. Hot stones were then thrown into the sap which was made to boil in this way, and the process continued until it was reduced to the required consistency.
Saturday, January 21, 2012
Native American Photos of the Apache Indian Tribe
Native American Pictures of the Apache
Color Photograph of Apache Warrior
Apache Indian Women Cooking
Apache Indian Scout Clothing
Apache Indian Corn Fields
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| Apache Indian Photograph from Arizona |
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| Color Picture of Apache Ceremonial Clothes, Dress |
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| Apache Men and Women Gambling |
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| Color Photo of Apache Houses |
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| Apache Indian Scout Drawing |
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| Apache Indian Warrior |
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| Apache Indian Bag with Bead Design |
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| Apache Indian Clothing, Two Hats |
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| Apache Indian Children |
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| Apache Childrens Dress Clothes |
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| Apache Indian Girl |
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| Apache Indian Bride |
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| Two Apache Indians on Horseback Crossing a River |
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| Apache Indians by a pool of Water |
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| Apache Brave and Boy Making a Fire |
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| Apache Indian Camp |
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| Apache Indian Clothes, Dress |
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| Apache Indian Girl |
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| Apache Indians on Horseback at the River |
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| Apache Indians at the River |
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| Native American Pictures of Apache Male |
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| Apache Indian Hut or House |
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| Apache Indian Woman Cutting Mescal Plants |
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| Apache Indian Women Tending to the Mescal Plants |
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| Apache Indian Baskets |
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| Apache Indian Houses |
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| Apache Indian Designs on a Blanket |
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| Apache Indian Girl |
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| Apache Indians on horseback Crossing A River |
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| Apache Indian Medicine Man Conducting a Ritual |
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| Apache Woman Maternity Belt |
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| Apache Indian Ritual Cap and Medicine Bag |
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| Apache Indian |
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| Apache Indian Village |
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| Apache Art Design in Sand |
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| Apache Rituals and Cermony |
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| Apache Woman Dress |
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| Native American Picture of a Apache House or Teepee |
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| Add caption |
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Native American Apache Warrior Dress                           |
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