yes it was used for food
Someone will claim that Native Americans buried a fish with the seeds. This is an urban legend, and native Americans did NOT practice fertilization of crops. They did practice crop rotation, but farming was low-intensity subsistence farming. Sorry, but this is nothing but a "fish story".
When the Europeans came over to the native Americans they spread a disease call "smallpox" it was spreading vastly and killed 200,000 people. The doctors finally found a cure and it was ok. But also the first thing the europeans did whille their stole the native Americans land
Production went down around 90% using European farming systems. Native American systems used a Milpa type of planting system which produced around 30 million calories per acre, where European farming systems produced between 3 and 7.9 million calories per acre. A "Milpa" or "Milpas" farming system is a way to grow multiple crops in the same space to benefit each type of plant, this type of system cannot use machines.
cotton seeds are very small
yes it was used for food
Some seeds are grain but some are not these seeds that are considered a grain: Amaranth, Buckwheat berries, and Wild rice.
To effectively grind poppy seeds at home, you can use a spice grinder or mortar and pestle. Simply add the poppy seeds to the grinder or mortar, and grind them until they reach your desired consistency. Be sure to grind in small batches to ensure even grinding.
Grain is seed.
Native Americans showed them how, they gave them seeds and other things to grow their crops.
To grind coriander seeds effectively for cooking or seasoning, use a mortar and pestle or a spice grinder. Simply add the seeds to the grinder or mortar, and crush or grind them until they reach the desired consistency. This will release the flavor and aroma of the coriander seeds, enhancing your dishes.
Yes, and despite popular folk tales of Johnny Appleseed, it was actually the Native Americans that intentionally spread seeds of the Apple tree, and many others, throughout the lands they occupied or traveled on.
To effectively grind coriander seeds into powder, use a spice grinder or mortar and pestle. Place the seeds in the grinder or mortar, and grind until you achieve a fine powder consistency. Store the powdered coriander in an airtight container for future use.
To effectively grind coriander seeds for your recipe, use a spice grinder or mortar and pestle to crush the seeds until they reach a fine powder consistency. Be sure to grind in small batches to ensure even results.
The pilgrims thought the native Americans were uncivilized because they were different so they thought they would become like them. But the native Americans did help by teaching the Americans how they make their crops grow healthier (like planting the seeds with a dead fish so the plant can absorb the animals' nutrients and thrive). They may have also learned about the multiple uses of corn from the Native Americans.
Yes. That's what grain is, seeds!
To effectively grind coriander seeds into a fine powder, use a spice grinder or mortar and pestle. Grind in small batches to ensure even consistency. Store the powder in an airtight container for freshness.