[DOC] [TLE] Inuit food - Wikipedia [PAR] Inuit consume a diet of foods that are fished, hunted, and gathered locally. 
According to ... Ringed seal and bearded seal are the most important aspect of 
an Inuit diet .... Furthermore, fish oil supplement studies have failed to support 
claims of ... Vitamin C is obtained through sources such as caribou liver, kelp, 
whale skin,... [DOC] [TLE] View Inside The Book... - Northwoods Press [PAR] Permission to download digital student resources is granted by the unique digital 
code (inside front ... reduces their ability to create more content for your use. ... 
Inuit of the Arctic ..... The seal supplied the people with food, oil for ... The most 
valuable land mammal was the caribou. ... condition and suitable for winter 
clothing. [DOC] [TLE] Chapter 2-3: Athabaskans - Alaska's Heritage | Alaska History and ... [PAR] Most of the Athabaskans are in Alaska and northwestern Canada. Their eastern 
... They relied less on land animals for food than other Athabaskan groups did. 
The Ingalik ... In spring many Athabaskans moved from winter villages to fish 
camps along the rivers. ... Athabaskans' clothing and shelter reflect the area's 
resources. [DOC] [TLE] Vitamin C in the Inuit diet: past and present Karen Fediuk School of ... [PAR] Thank you to the School of Dietetics and Human Nutrition and the staff who have 
.... 13.2 Contribution of Traditional Food Sources to Vitamin C Intake .... food 
plants were harvested and stored for winter use among groups of Inuit in 
Labrador, ... diet, plants were more important than has been described in 
ethnographies. [DOC] [TLE] Inuit - History, Modern era, Acculturation and Assimilation [PAR] Once known as Eskimos, the Inuit inhabit the Arctic region, one of the most ..... 
Subsistence food for the Inuit of Alaska included whale meat, caribou, moose, ... 
However, such clothing has become a major source of income for some 
individuals and groups. ... Major feasts for the Inupiat took place in the winter and 
in spring. [DOC] [TLE] The Food Timeline history notes--state foods [PAR] If you need more information (looking for state foods connected with a particular 
... green beans, yellow squash, okra, and biscuits became the staple food. .... The 
Eskimos did some cooking over a fire of precious seal oil, which also ..... The 
most important single food source was the acorn, mainly from the California live 
oak. [DOC] [TLE] Traditional Plant Foods of canadian indigenous peoples, Nutrition ... [PAR] Descriptions and Uses of Plant Foods by Indigenous Peoples .... On the Arctic 
coast seaweeds were important as a general famine food: "Both summer and 
winter they [Inuit ... On the Pacific Coast, the most important edible type was, and 
is, red laver ...... The white, starchy part was often eaten with oil, animal or fish 
grease,... [DOC] [TLE] the Arctic Facts, information, pictures | Encyclopedia.com articles ... [PAR] Encyclopedia of Food and Culture World EncyclopediaThe Oxford Pocket 
Dictionary of ... Arctic diets are unique because animal products are staples and 
plants are ... The most culturally desirable diet of the Inuit varies by mixing sea 
mammals, ... Chunks of meat are eaten out of the pot, which is usually set over a 
seal oil... [DOC] [TLE] Tundra - Science in Context - Gale [PAR] Nov 2, 2011 ... Winter temperatures in an alpine tundra rarely fall below 0F (-18C) and .... One 
of the most important roles of fungi in tundra is formation of lichens. ... It provides 
a key source of food for Arctic plant-eating animals like caribou and reindeer. ... In 
the Arctic, traffic during construction of the Alaskan oil pipeline... [DOC] [TLE] Will the Farms of Tomorrow Ship Off to Sea? - Well.org [PAR] Dec 30, 2015 ... Recipes, workouts, sleep tips, and much more. ... while Inuit peoples to the far 
north made clothing, shelter, food, and oil alike from seals and whales. ... Food 
aside, aquacultural products also include resources that can be made into ... 
Such purposes can include serving as sources of essential oils, dyes,...

Question: A source for nutrition, clothing & oil, this is the Eskimos' staple winter food & most valuable resource
Answer: seals