It's possible, but this same anecdote is told about all Native American tribes.
Facial shaving has been common since about 1200 BC. Men would use sharpened obsidian or sea shells to cut their beards.
Lumpy? Seriously, I can't imagine you do. You will need to remove the shells.
u would have to remove them
I know of no prohibition on gathering loose shells. There may be restrictions on taking shells which are in situ in a geological deposit, for it may be an important marker bed. This however, would be unusual.
Cavemen likely did not shave as we do today, as evidence suggests that facial hair served a protective and possibly even social function. They may have used sharpened stones or shells to trim their hair or facial hair when necessary.
Scallops in their shells look incredible and elegant and are really easy to make. Remove them from shells (but keep the shells) and brown slightly and wuickly in a skillet. Remove from skillet and add butter, garlic, cream and parsley. Put the scallops back in the shells, top with sauce, bread crumbs and grated cheese. Broil in oven until cheese melts.
You cannot collect shells in the Virgin Islands. It is illegal to remove sand, shells, corals, rocks, driftwood, etc. from Virgin Islands beaches. The U.S. Department of Immigration and Customs Enforcement has arrested individuals for trying to leave the Virgin Islands with sea shells.
The parents remove the egg shells far away from the nest so that predators aren't clued in to the nest's location.
Yes, cashews have shells that are removed before packaging. The shells are typically removed through a process of roasting and steaming, which helps to soften the shell and make it easier to crack open and remove the nut inside.
You meant to say "Why did Native Americans not have facial hair?". The answer is that they did (and still do). First, watch Dances With Wolves very carefully and count the modern Native American actors with eyebrows. Then go to the album of hundreds of historic photographs produced by Edward S Curtis of Native Americans; you will find that historically almost all natives on the North American continent plucked out all their facial hair (women as well as men), using clam shells as tweezers, later using metal tweezers obtained in trade. I have a photograph of a Crow Indian man wearing metal tweezers as a pendant around his neck. Some native men permitted their facial hair to grow very long, such as on the Northwest Coast, in California and the far South-West; some of these tribes have long had interaction with Spanish, Mexican and White American settlers and may not be full-blood Indians; in the North-West the natives of such peoples as the Haida and Kwakiutl may represent a second or third wave of migrations from Asia and may be racially distinct from other Native Americans. In general, Native Americans have little or no body hair and their facial hair is generally sparse. Historically, plucking out this facial growth was part of everyday grooming. Today, such traditional activities as plucking facial hair or (for women) painting the hair parting red have long been forgotten. Very few modern natives have any concept at all of their own traditions and culture, mainly as a result of such things being completely banned by the American Government during the late 19th century.
To de salt as well as remove odor from seashells clean them with boiling water.
It is very simple to make coffee from Ampalaya seeds. You just need to collect several of them and remove the shells. Once the shells are removed, toast the seeds until they turn brown and then smash them up.