What Is “Pre-Colonial” Cooking?

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  • čas přidán 18. 11. 2019
  • "What Is 'Pre-Colonial' Cooking?" Seattle-based chef Hillel Echo-Hawk focuses on traditional Pawnee foods, before Columbus and colonization, which means no dairy, no chicken, no processed sugar, all foods that led to an increase in obesity among Native people. Her catering company, which emphasizes hiring an all-Native staff, is preparing for its largest gig ever, a Seattle arts event for 100+ people, serving Native cuisine like Pawnee blue corn mush with Ojibwe maple syrup, honey Lakota popcorn, cedar-cooked tepary beans with pine roasted butternut squash, and sweet potatoes with pecans. After a late night of work, zero sleep, and seemingly everything going wrong, will Hillel and her team be able to pull the event off?
    What Is “Pre-Colonial” Cooking? | alter-NATIVE: Kitchen Ep. 5
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Komentáře • 64

  • @bethroesch2156
    @bethroesch2156 Před 4 lety +59

    I think having a garden at every Native school is a GREAT idea, especially if they could grow from heritage seeds. It gets kids more involved and from that garden, kids could learn about science and history and their heritage.

    • @terenceangelo8714
      @terenceangelo8714 Před 3 lety +3

      Wait. How about, a garden in *every* school? Like, our school is mostly concrete and it's really sad.

    • @sallygreimes6585
      @sallygreimes6585 Před 3 lety +2

      A garden program teaching ALL students to grow food in EVERY school in this nation. There is absolutely no reason for children to not able to feed themselves healthy food. Heirloom seeds should be utilized as they are reliable and better production. They can also be saved while hybrids don't save consistently.

    • @chickennugget6233
      @chickennugget6233 Před 3 lety +3

      @@terenceangelo8714 No one is saying that you can't do that too. We are here talking about native schools. Talking about our communities is not taking away from you....

    • @chickennugget6233
      @chickennugget6233 Před 3 lety +2

      @@sallygreimes6585 No one is saying that you can't do that too. We are here talking about native schools. Talking about our communities is not taking away from you....

    • @bradencharley8125
      @bradencharley8125 Před 3 lety

      And bring back Native agriculture classes too getting outside with cultural knowledge on Ranching and farming.

  • @luisasantiagogross7201
    @luisasantiagogross7201 Před 4 lety +45

    As a Hispanic I can relate to what she is talking about. She has the answer to what is killing indigenous people and will educate them on reversing bad habits. My family would benefit from this type of cooking.

    • @DonJulio510
      @DonJulio510 Před 3 lety +2

      Same here. I hate that everyday us “latinos” lose our indigenous culture.

    • @eddiebernays514
      @eddiebernays514 Před 3 lety +1

      yeah alcoholism and meth is killing them

    • @maymay5600
      @maymay5600 Před 3 lety

      hmp, the gods are not impressed at all

  • @cerise-wintersongsinternat7500

    Hi my name is Cerise Winter Song and I am from the Montauk/Shinnecock/Algonquin Tribes. I am also an International Executive Chef and I have been taken advantage of only 2 times because I made them sign a special contract after that so I would not be cheated! and it worked.They had to pay a deposit first then the rest on that day, I even charged them 25% more if the payment was late or not given the day of. Be strong and serious about your art! Because they don't know our food like we do and its your are and your special skill, If they are excited to try it don't cheat yourself! know your worth and don't be afraid to stand your ground because they will take advantage. so show them that they can't in a nice way. Set your price and that's it and don't short yourself. Sending love and hugs!!

  • @camilabiancoaguero1552
    @camilabiancoaguero1552 Před 3 lety +8

    I'm of Charrúa descent, (a tribe from Uruguay, south america) and i barely know stuff from my ancestors because they were mostly killed or transformed to christianism, the last Charruas were sent to france to a fucking zoo, there is barely any documentation about their culture and it tends to vary between sources

    • @luismanuelpotenciano1300
      @luismanuelpotenciano1300 Před rokem

      Los churrúas fueron exterminados en 1826 en Uruguay de hecho no hay pueblos indigenas propios del territorio.

  • @janetvelazquez579
    @janetvelazquez579 Před 3 lety +2

    she should make a cook book...this is impressive to me ...thanks for sharing

  • @frankiedomanico9701
    @frankiedomanico9701 Před 3 lety +4

    So amazing and inspiring. It is such a beautiful thing that you have indigenous peoples from anywhere around the world, giving us their true cultural cuisines and ingredients! It shows what the true American food is.
    I wonder if there are any Aboriginal restaurants or chefs in Australia that cook Aboriginal cuisines and have their ingredients and resources that they use to cook their traditional foods?

  • @hamdoudou1
    @hamdoudou1 Před 3 lety +1

    This is not only delicious, but also makes sense.. like "How come we never thought about this???"

  • @AdventureFreak86
    @AdventureFreak86 Před 3 lety +5

    1,000 for 150 people!?!? That's $6.66 per plate. What's the profit on a meal like that?

    • @finn3102
      @finn3102 Před rokem

      I doubt she made $50 in profit. She had to hire help.

  • @DaViiloW805
    @DaViiloW805 Před 3 lety +2

    As a mezoamerican; you're doing good.

  • @kaci7789
    @kaci7789 Před 4 lety +5

    Love it!! 💙

  • @geoffcasias9367
    @geoffcasias9367 Před 3 lety +1

    Pawnee Nation in the house!! Much love sister

  • @Ollie7707
    @Ollie7707 Před rokem +1

    So the menu is cornmeal mush, popcorn, beans, squash, sweet potatoes. Sounds delicious as a vegan menu but very carb-heavy, I would have loved to see how they would make a protein

    • @hawks9142
      @hawks9142 Před rokem +2

      Beans are high protein. But they'd have game meat as well in a traditional diet

    • @benbrown8258
      @benbrown8258 Před 7 měsíci +1

      Beans are protein. Averaged out through the year we ate a fraction of animal protein most Americans eat today. Reading "The Blue Zones" longest lived groups of people around the world ate closest to that.

  • @DaViiloW805
    @DaViiloW805 Před 4 lety +4

    You know that Mexico is the American Italy, I put it that way so you can understand open you're eyes
    Mexica is the rome of the Americas.

    • @AM-kr4pv
      @AM-kr4pv Před 3 lety +9

      @stone man exactly. Think of all the foods that Italy is famous for, none of it would be shit without things like tomatoes which are native to the Americas and didn't make it to Europe until the 1500s and then was not popular for a while. Pizza needs tomato, polenta needs corn, gnocchi needs potatoes. All indigenous to the Americas.

  • @ladyannamariehowland2541

    I’m hungry now!

  • @user-sj4dk2nk1v
    @user-sj4dk2nk1v Před 3 lety

    God Bless my dears ❤️❤️❤️😘🌞🌈👍

  • @edmundooliver7584
    @edmundooliver7584 Před 4 lety +1

    they had game Bird's and the turkey in Mesoamerica.

  • @kintarooe8622
    @kintarooe8622 Před rokem

    and the highest rate of not starving to death, nah, keep on rockin

  • @CleoHarperReturns
    @CleoHarperReturns Před 11 měsíci

    This was great -- and having a garden at every Native school is such an amazing idea. However, I feel the need to point out that neither honey bees nor apples (except crabapples) are native to the Americas. Or earthworms, oddly enough. Not that anyone was eating earthworms.😅

    • @benbrown8258
      @benbrown8258 Před 7 měsíci

      I'm not sure about up north, but, stingless "honeybees" are native to Mayan culture and were found even in Mexico (likely imported).

  • @jamesanthony5874
    @jamesanthony5874 Před 3 lety +1

    That honey popcorn, is that honey with popcorn on it, or is that a varietal of corn?

    • @jamesanthony5874
      @jamesanthony5874 Před 3 lety

      Based on how it sticks together I'm guessing she drizzles it with honey, but since she says she doesn't serve colonial food to her people that can't be right. Can anyone confirm?

    • @true7
      @true7 Před 3 lety

      @@jamesanthony5874 i think the honey gets cooked down a bit to get stickier

    • @diegofortuna3923
      @diegofortuna3923 Před 2 lety +2

      Are you trying to imply that popcorn is European?
      Maize is corn and popcorn is a variety of maize, and when the kernels of this are heated it pops. Natives have been enjoying Totopoca aka popcorn for thousands of thousands of years.
      Honey was also widely used and cultivated by natives way before colonizers.

  • @frankieamsden7918
    @frankieamsden7918 Před 3 lety

    Wonderful video, is it the meat of chicken or the manner of cooking it that leads to obesity?

    • @chickennugget6233
      @chickennugget6233 Před 3 lety +8

      @Blob Monster "Overly dramatic" hmm... I see you don't have the concept of colonization and the impact of these foods on our health.. removal from our homelands to barren lands with nothing to hunt or unfamliar foods to gather... governement rations of colonial foods that cause heart disease, diabetes, and a range of other life threatening conditions, extreme poverty that creates a situation of cheap processed foods being more accessible, food deserts on the rez with nothing but junk, having it illegal to practice our culture...losing much of our food knowledge. Yeah, sure. Overly dramatic.

  • @LuminousKugelblitz
    @LuminousKugelblitz Před 6 měsíci

    1000$ for a 150 people? It's ridiculous price for a country like US

  • @brookekay9824
    @brookekay9824 Před 3 lety

    This woman reminds me of a actress but I cant put my finger on who it is!!!

  • @timreed4095
    @timreed4095 Před 4 lety

    The gypsys say you need a girl get the mush hehehe

  • @chickennugget6233
    @chickennugget6233 Před 3 lety +2

    All these colonials so pressed they have to deal with the reality that this isn't their land and they still don't want to acknowledge we are still here. Wild

  • @soleihamburgerworth341

    Gordon Ramsay should look into this

  • @Arshva
    @Arshva Před 3 lety

    I would suggest not yeeting the chicken out though. You can eat it without going full KFC with it and it's good.

  • @yabeny86
    @yabeny86 Před 3 lety

    Indians running on indian-time haha

  • @albaida8539
    @albaida8539 Před 3 lety +1

    PARA EMPEZAR LA EXCELENCIA DE LA COMIDA SE MIDE POR LA LONGEVIDAD DE SUS HABITANTES. PAISES MÁS LONGEVOS DEL MUNDO:
    1-JAPÓN (aunque las mujeres españolas son más longevas que las japonesa)
    2-España
    COCINERO MAS INFLUYENTE DEL MUNDO LOS ÚLTIMOS AÑOS UN ESPAÑOL FERRÁN ADRIÁ, ES PRECIOSO UN DOCCUMENTAL SOBRE FERRÁN EN PERÚ. VA ALLÍ LLAMADO POR UNA ESCUELA INDIA QUE ESTÁ SACANDO A SUS GENTES GRACIAS A LA COCINA: CON PRODUCTOS DE CERCANÍA TANTO PREHISPÁNICOS COMO HISPÁNICOS
    el encuentro ESPAÑA -AMÉRICA REVOLUCIONA LA COCINA MUNDIAL
    SE ENCUENTRAN 2 GASTRONOMÍAS VARIADAS Y ÚNICAS EN EL PLANETA
    POR QUÉ ESPAÑA Y NO EUROPA?
    POR QUE ÉRAMOS EL ÚNICO PAIS MUSULMAN DE EUROPA EN EL MOMENTO DE LA LLEGADA A AMÉRICA Y ESO IMPLICA QUE:
    1-ADEMÁS DE LOS ALIMENTOS Y TÉCNICAS EUROPEAS
    2-LOS MUSULMANES HABÍAN TRAIDO: PRODUCTO, TÉCNICAS, ETC DE ASIA, ORIENTE MEDIO Y NORTE DE ÁFRICA QUE EL RESTO DE EUROPA DESCONOCÍA
    PARA LA GASTRONOMÍA MUNDIAL FUE UN ENRIQUECIMIENTO QUE AMBAS ZONAS SE ENCONTRARAN.
    LA EXPERIENCIA HISPANA ( COMO A ESPAÑA LA HA INVADIDO TODO EL MUNDO DE EUROPA, NORTE DE ÁFRICA Y ORIENTE MEDIO):
    -SUSTRATOS DE CULTURAS QUE SE SOBREPONEN UNAS A OTRAS
    -QUE VAN APORTANDO TÉCNICAS Y PRODUCTOS
    QUE LOGRA EL DESCUBRIMIENTO DE AMÉRICA?:
    -VARIAR A ¡MBOS LADOS DEL ATLÁNTICO LA OFERTA DE¨
    -PROTEINAS: ANIMALES, VEGETALES
    -HIDRATOS DE CARBONO
    -VITAMINAS Y FIBRAS
    -FRUTAS
    QUE HAN PERMITIDO QUE MUCHOS PAISES DEL MUNDO PUDIERAN SOBREVIVIR A LAS GUERRAS,ETC.
    CUALES SON LAS APORTACIONES DE CADA LADO:
    AMÉRICA
    PIMIENTOS, MAÍZ, TOMATES, PATATAS, CHOCOLATE, VAINILLA, PAVOS, ETC
    ESPAÑA
    ARROZ, AZUCAR GARBANZOS, CULANTRO, LIMONES, NARANJAS, PLÁTANOS, CAFÉ (TODO ESTOS PRODUCTOS NO LOS TENÍA EL RESTO DE EUROPA, SÓLO LOS ESPAÑOLES), CEBOLLA, AJO, TRIGO, CERDOS, GALLINAS
    EL ENCUENTRO ESPAÑA (NO EUROPA) -AMÉRICA REVOLUCIONA LA GASTRONOMÍA MUNDIAL

  • @j5892000
    @j5892000 Před 3 lety

    Ah yes pop corn.. that isn't colonialism at all lol

    • @hawks9142
      @hawks9142 Před rokem

      How would it be?

    • @jaysotho
      @jaysotho Před rokem

      You do realize that's made from corn right

  • @dmoney3336
    @dmoney3336 Před 2 lety

    No disrespect to you I don't know you the pre-colonial is disrespectful to all native Americans.
    Native American indigenous people we're here before any colonial.

    • @flordeespinart
      @flordeespinart Před 2 lety

      pre-colonial means before colonists'...in other words Native American people

  • @barryoconnor721
    @barryoconnor721 Před 3 lety +4

    If those foods were "forced" on you, why do you continue to eat them?
    The dissonance is REAL.

    • @mrpink3338
      @mrpink3338 Před 3 lety

      Honey bees are not indigenous to North America so honey, which is used in some of her cooking is also a colonial food product. Its all good to get away from the "colonial foods" so long as its convenient and suits a narrative.

    • @chickennugget6233
      @chickennugget6233 Před 3 lety +14

      hmm... I see you don't have the concept and completely lack knowledge of colonization and the impact of these foods on our health.. removal from our homelands to barren lands with nothing to hunt or unfamliar foods to gather... governement rations of colonial foods that cause heart disease, diabetes, and a range of other life threatening conditions, extreme poverty that creates a situation of cheap processed foods being more accessible and affordable, food deserts on the rez with nothing but junk, having it illegal to practice our culture which translates as losing much of our food knowledge. Yeah, sure. Definitely dissonance.

    • @brookekay9824
      @brookekay9824 Před 3 lety +2

      @@chickennugget6233 exactly

  • @illtellulatta03
    @illtellulatta03 Před 3 lety

    I'm sorry but dairy, chicken and even sugar is not what's making her people have heart disease and diabetes. A daily caloric surplus for year after year is the cause.

    • @chickennugget6233
      @chickennugget6233 Před 3 lety +8

      hmm... I see you don't have the concept and completely lack knowledge of colonization and the impact of these foods on our health.. removal from our homelands to barren lands with nothing to hunt or unfamliar foods to gather... governement rations of colonial foods that cause heart disease, diabetes, and a range of other life threatening conditions, extreme poverty that creates a situation of cheap processed foods being more accessible and affordable, food deserts on the rez with nothing but junk, having it illegal to practice our culture which translates as losing much of our food knowledge. Yeah, sure. Let's just ignore the entire historical impact...

    • @LL-et3yk
      @LL-et3yk Před 3 lety

      It’s not the amount of food one eats, it’s what is ingested and how it works with the body. You may be interested in learning about the gut microbiome.