The Mi'kmaq were hunters, gatherers and traded with other tribes for grain and other crop food. Skilled boatmen they utilized the canoe for both inland and ocean waters. They fished all year, even through the ice. They used nets and traps for fish.
Aside from traditional methods like hunting and fishing, the Algonquin peoples cultivated crops of corn, beans, and squash to supplement their diet.
The Algonquins often prepared their food by cooking it in a fire pit. They used seaweed to help keep the food from drying out.
They hunted, they fished, and they farmed.
The Algonquian got there food by hunting. They would hunt for animals. Ex/ Buffalo, with the buffalo, they'd use each and every part of it. Their skin for clothing, the buffalo for food etc.
They hunted food or trapped them then gather them up
There was no chef,the women did the cooking.
the mi'kmaq tribe used spears for weapons
Basically yes. The languages are similar but more associated with the languages of the Montagnais and Cree in Quebec. The dialect of the Restigouche Micmac in Quebec differs enough from the Micmac of Nova Scotia that they have some difficulty in understanding each other.
MicmacNative American people inhabiting Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, and the Gaspé Peninsula of Quebec.double click on Micmac on this page for more information from answers.com
the micmac were always on the move to stay with the food
Yes, they did!
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There was no chef,the women did the cooking.
they traveled by boat
yes
No. They were their own tribe, but they gave birth (not literally) to the Metis tribe.
the mi'kmaq tribe used spears for weapons
The Micmacs lived, and still live in, the woodlands.
the mi'kmaq used a system that is some what like a king a stroung brave figure for each tribe
how did the micmac tribe treat john cabot
i think that they would hunt and go to war hope i helped! :)
Basically yes. The languages are similar but more associated with the languages of the Montagnais and Cree in Quebec. The dialect of the Restigouche Micmac in Quebec differs enough from the Micmac of Nova Scotia that they have some difficulty in understanding each other.