Early mankind lived in "families", mostly related to each other. Everybody knew who could do what the best, and they did it. Or they all starved.
Women contributed all things they knew how to make, create and grow to help substantiate their families. Men did the farming which provided the food, but women traded amongst other women to make sure they had what they needed.
The production of a surplus of food to allow the ability to go beyond getting subsistenceuse the surplus to support cultural activity.
They get their food by growing it on the farm
men seeking women
Like All Primitive Cultures Boy and Girls Grew Up Fast, The Boys Hunted and Build With The Men At An Early Age and The Women Would Cook and Clean With There Mothers.
they don't share food
yes they share there food, they save the food for winter
Men hunted for the food and women gathered food and took care of the children. Nomad tribes that still exist today show us what early life may have been like. These people had to follow the food and search for the herbs and other foods that could be eaten. It was a constant search for food and clean water.
Thay domesticated the plants they saw.
Because they're not getting enough exercise for the amount of food that they eat.
they made it or the woman made it which is why some relationship's end because the men don't want to help the women
Farming or intensive agriculture. Invented by women.
it means the meal is made for 2 people to share... better price instead of just getting two seperate meals
no
They were kept at home, raising children, housework, supervising house slaves, working the food garden, getting out occasionally for a women's religious ceremony.
The aboriginal women of Australia made coolamons made from pliable tree bark or carved from wood. A dilly bag was also used to carry food (and even infants) and was made from plant fibres.
it means the meal is made for 2 people to share... better price instead of just getting two seperate meals