How do Eskimos cook food in an igloo?

Answer 1

Well, honey, Eskimos don't live in igloos anymore, that's so last season. But traditionally, they used seal oil lamps or stoves fueled by animal fat to cook their meals inside igloos. They would melt snow for water and use pots or pans to cook their food over the heat source.

Answer 2

Eskimos traditionally use a stone lamp called a qulliq to provide heat for cooking inside an igloo. The qulliq burns seal blubber or whale oil as fuel, producing a steady flame. Food is typically cooked in a pot or on a flat stone placed over the flame. The igloo's compact design helps retain heat, making it an efficient cooking environment despite the freezing temperatures outside.

Answer 3

Traditionally, food would have been cooked on small stoves fuelled with blubber than has been rendered into a thin oil. Though, they believed raw food was more nutritious, and often ate frozen and dried meat. Nowadays, the stove is likely to be fuelled by paraffin, calor or propane gases.

Answer 4

Oven projecting heat out of itself on to a dead cod fish. The fish is then eaten by the eskimos.