Well We eat Fish, poultry, deer meat, elk meet , potatoes and rice a roni and just about every kind of food that was introduced to us through the europeans. And yes we eat mcDonalds, wendys arbys and of course apple-bees and outback steak house if i shattered any ones illusions i apologize but we are just normal people like you
It depends on the tribe and where the tribe are. There are over 18,000 tribes on the planet, possibly more since Earth still has not been 100% explored. I'm not going to list all 18,000 tribes here.
the great plains Indians eat lots of buffalo, elk, rabbit, moose, deer, insects, bugs, and carbo
Their food mostly was deer, corn, beans, wild rice, melons, and grapes.
Indian Tribes domesticated animals for many reasons, a few of them are that Indian Tribes needed better protection, another reason is because if they could tame an animal it would not run away from them so they could kill it and eat it.
Many of the California tribes ate and some still do eat a meal made from acorns. This acorn meal has many names depending on the tribe in question. Many California tribes were hunter gatherers, but were able to cultivate many types of plants. If a tribe lived near lakes, streams, or the ocean they would also fish. They also used plant food and roots to snare deer and elf to eat
The address of the Tulalip Foundation is: 8825 34Th Ave Ne L242, Tulalip, WA 98271-8085
Tonkawa is a Native American tribe in Oklahoma. Tulalip is a Native American tribe in Washington State.
Rob Nicklin
they eat with knifes and forks
food
they eat gorilla and beans
They eat things like animals, hunt deer and sometimes other animals. Some tribes are fishing tribes and eat things like salmon. They also can eat things like berries, roots and other things
the sioux eat the same food as me and you
The Tulalip Casino is located off Interstate 5; just thirty minutes north of Seattle in Quil Ceda Village. There are also many useful public transport links that will enable you to get there easily.
eat them
The same things they eat any other day, as indigenous tribes generally don't celebrate Christian holidays.
You did not specify where in Washington state you live but there is a large outlet in Tulalip which is located outside of Seattle. You can find the store at 10600 Quil Ceda Blvd., Tulalip, WA 98271