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Author Topic: European Metal Cookware = a ++++ in the Life of the American Indig. Tribes !!!  (Read 61 times)

Puffer

  • Guest
Prior to the introduction of European Metal Cookware, cooking,for our Indig. Tribes was a wee bit more complicated. ( to boil H2O = pic 3  --  Frying food =  pic 4 - 5  --  Roasting food =  pic 6-7   -- pit baking = pic 8

Have any of You put aside your "tin ware", "cooper ware", or heaven forbid your Cast Iron & immolated our 1st settlers, by cooking their food, their way ???

Spotted Bull

  • Guest
I have cooked many many game animals and birds with a spit or stick over an open fire. Its my prefered method. I've cooked fish in coals, and on a large thin flat rock, a few times. Actually made fish soup in a turtle shell I found.

Puffer

  • Guest

Offline SharpStick

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Some mighty fine tasting elk steaks cooked on a flat rock.
Ash cakes to go with 'em or biscuits wrapped on a stick.
And potatoes cooked under a coal bed for breakfast. Both I and the potatoes were cooked through and through by mornin'. I had to keep turning over as one side or the other started overcookin'.
I recall that was the outing where I shot a black powder muzzleloader the first time (and got hooked with the first shot).
 :*:
I've even cooked bacon on a piece of paper over a campfire, but I don't suppose that counts as indigenous style cooking.
The trouble with doing things right the first time is no one realizes how hard it was.
Often, however, the following is more applicable.
I stand corrected, a position somewhat painful to achieve, but once there, is quite satisfying.



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Posts ending  9/20/20 - (?)