Today, most of the 300,000 members of the Navajo Nation go to the store, often in a pickup truck.
The Navajo traditionally grew corn, squash and beans. After 1540 or so they raised sheep and goats for meat and wool, and raised peaches, melons, onions, chillies, wheat and other crops.
They gathered pinyon pine nuts, yucca fruit, cactus fruit, wild greens, teas, and many berries.
They hunted rabbits, elk, deer, antelope and other small game.
Some Navajo people today still raise corn and other crops and raise sheep for meat and wool. People still gather nuts and teas and dyes.
The Navajo Nation today has one of the largest single irrigated farms in the country. NAPI irrigates 110,000 acres. It raises beans, potatoes, wheat, alfafa, corn, barley, oats. It sells under the Navajo Pride label and has a contract with Lays potato chips.
yes they did
Wild food that they gathered or hunted varied from season to season but the staple of the Navajo diet was corn and mutton and that was the same year round. It is still very important.
They farmed, herded, huntered and gathered.
The Navajo grew (and grow) corn, beans and squash as staples and many other crops such a peaches and melons. They raise sheep and goats. The hunted small games and elk, deer, big horn, antelope. They gathered wild food such as pinon pine nuts, and yuccas fruit and berries and wild greens.
They were hunter gatherers, and excellent raiders.
A crop of food, gathered in, is said to have been harvested.
the navajo made their food by getting sticks and rubbing them togeather and made a fire to cook their food
they hunted deer, pronghorn, antelope, and rabbits. they stole crops from pueblos. they grew watermelons, corn, beans, and squash. they gathered wild plants, seeds, roots, and berries.
Every American Indian tribe that we know of took part in hunting and fishing to get fresh meat to eat. Most, however hunted and fished, gathered, farmed, and raised domesticated animals
wood
they hunted
Food in Navajo is dą́ą́' or ch'iyáánHowever in Navajo word stems combine together to be not recognizable to an English speaker. So, "Mexican food" is Naakaii bich'iyą'. "His favorite food" is; bi'ooyą'. To give him food is: ba'nistsóód