They hunted the food
neolithic people farmed and paleolithic hunted for food
Neolithic people used their houses to store food by keeping it in pots, baskets, or pits dug into the ground. They also cooked food by using hearths or open fires inside their houses, where they prepared meals using simple tools like clay pots and stone hearths.
their supply of food
Food was stored in large baskets or jars and generally it was dried to keep it from spoiling. Food was cooked over an open fire. For centuries people had fireplaces where they cooked food and got warmth.
Food was stored in large baskets or jars and generally it was dried to keep it from spoiling. Food was cooked over an open fire. For centuries people had fireplaces where they cooked food and got warmth.
under ground tunnels
Neolithic people stored their food in various ways, such as in pits dug into the ground, clay pots, animal skins, and woven baskets. Some foods were also dried or smoked to preserve them for longer periods. Additionally, in colder climates, food could be stored in ice or snow.
Food was stored in large baskets or jars and generally it was dried to keep it from spoiling. Food was cooked over an open fire. For centuries people had fireplaces where they cooked food and got warmth.
They got water from rivers and aquifers, and food from their farms.
They cooked their food with diamond ovens and super fuel.
Meat, bread, and anything else they could get cheaply. And to the person who wrote the answer that this is replacing, Neolithic people did cook. Hell, Paleolithic people cooked food. Remember that until the Europeans came, most of the American Indian tribes were Neolithic groups, and they sure cooked food.
Food was stored in large baskets or jars and generally it was dried to keep it from spoiling. Food was cooked over an open fire. For centuries people had fireplaces where they cooked food and got warmth.