Indigenous Tribes That Survived the Times
| September 29, 2017
4. Inuit-Yupik – Siberia, Alaska, Canada, and Greenland
The Inuit-Yupik are the people commonly referred as Eskimos, but the term is nowadays considered pejorative and tends to not be used. They encompass the large and similar ethnic groups of people who have been living in the Arctic for at least 5,000 years.
They’re used to living in freezing temperatures and as agriculture was never a possibility, they became expert hunters. They created the kayak, which was originally seal skins stretched over a whale bone frame, and also igloos, the famous snow hut that kept them warm.
SHARE ON
Advertisement
Cultured Palate: Dishes from Iran
Iranian cuisine uses a myriad of spices, dried and fresh fruits, herbs, and nuts to flavor dishes. These ingredients turn even the simplest meal of rice and stewed meat into a sensory explosion.
Around the World in Holiday Baking
Every December, millions of pounds of butter, sugar, and flour contribute to the creation of spectacular treats for holiday celebrations. Even if you’re not ordinarily a baker, many people venture into the kitchen before the holidays to make sure that they’ve got plenty of treats to offer to family and friends.
The Most Unusual McDonald’s Menu Items from Around the World
If you’re a fast-food connoisseur, chances are you’re already familiar with the McDonald’s menu that’s typical in North America. They bring in new choices fairly frequently. However, most people stick with their usual order of Big Macs, Quarter Pounders, fries, McFlurries, and Apple Pies. It’s familiar food, and the bulk of the menu is essentially…
