[DOC] [TLE] Pemmican - Wikipedia [PAR]  [DOC] [TLE] Pemmican - Wikipedia [PAR] Pemmican is a concentrated mixture of fat and protein used as a nutritious food. The specific ingredients used were usually whatever was available; the meat was often bison, deer, elk, or moose. Traditionally, pemmican was prepared from the lean meat of large game such as buffalo, elk, deer, or moose. [DOC] [TLE] Guts and Grease: The Diet of Native Americans - Weston A Price [PAR] Jan 1, 2000 ... The fat of all the other animals that the Indians hunted and ate contained less ... 
or roasted, pounded up with berries and mixed with fat to make pemmican. ... 
Some fats in the animal were rendered into lard instead of dried. .... them as 
succotash, a dish comprised of beans, corn, dog meat and bear fat. [DOC] [TLE] Dried Meat: Pemmican Recipes - Paleo/Primal/Caveman Diet Recipes [PAR] 13 paleo/primal recipes for making pemmican. ... Suet: See my: Rendering Suet 
Step-by-Step Mixing: This is by weight. .... I keep mine in a cassarole dish with a 
loose fitting glass lid on top of (not in) the refrigerator. ... or Chokecherries Melted 
fat During the summer the Indians dried Saskatoon berries as well as meat. [DOC] [TLE] Pemmican - The Survival Super Food | Prepper's Will [PAR] Jun 19, 2015 ... Prepper's Will - Pemmican ultimate survival food ... how to make Pemmican, a 
traditional food of native North Americans. ... Native American women used dried 
buffalo meat to make pemmican. ... This the classic survival ration recipe, a paste 
of powdered jerky mixed with dried berries, nuts, and meted suet... [DOC] [TLE] Food in United States Native Americans - Native American Food ... [PAR] In addition to gathering and farming, most Native Americans hunted for meat. ... 
Different tribes have different names for corn, but all of them mean "life. ... Corn 
was also pounded into flour and then cooked as cereal (mush) or baked in bread. 
... Add the onion, salt, maple syrup, dry mustard, and ginger to the beans, and... [DOC] [TLE] Ancient America: Eating a Buffalo | Native American Netroots [PAR] Sep 11, 2012 ... For the Plains Indians, for many thousands of years, the buffalo (more properly 
called bison) was a walking supermarket providing them with food, clothing, ... 
Drying the meat in very thin strips is also a method of preserving it. ... Cherry 
berries were mixed with finely pounded buffalo meat to make pemmican. [DOC] [TLE] How To Make Pemmican: A Survival Superfood That Can Last 50 ... [PAR] Created by Native Americans and adopted by European explorers of the New ... 
Next, add one part of fat per every two parts of the dried meat mixture (add ... A 
popular method is to spread the mixture into a casserole dish. ... dried raw meat 
pounded JUST to fibers not powder and mixed with JUST fat to last the longest. [DOC] [TLE] The Plains People - Food / Hunting / Tools - First Peoples of Canada [PAR] the native people of the plains spanned the Southern provinces of Alberta, 
Saskatchewan and Manitoba. ... Buffalo meat was dried or cooked and made into 
soups and Pemmican. ... Pounding Pemmican, Making Pemmican ... to dry, then 
the meat was pounded into shreds with a stone, mixed with hot buffalo fat and 
berries,... [DOC] [TLE] Wild Berries Eaten by Native American Indians - Assiniboine Tipis [PAR] Wild Berries Harvested by Native American Indians ... As well, the plains indians 
harvested chokecherry fruit, mixed it with fat and suet and pounded it into the 
meat of buffalo. ... Saskatoons are typical of the Canadian Prairies. ... these little 
berries were sun dried and mixed with fat and dry buffalo meat to make 
pemmican. [DOC] [TLE] Traditional Foods: A Native Way Of Life - Montana Office of Public ... [PAR] These recipes accompany the Traditional Foods video produced by the Montana 
... Express for American Indian Talking Circles, 2001. ... Dried berries or fruit in a 
similar quantity as the dried meat by weight

Question: Mix dried, pounded meat with fat & berries to make this traditional food of Native Americans
Answer: Pemmican