The Apache tribe traditionally used a variety of methods to cook their food, primarily utilizing open fires and stone hearths. They would often prepare meals in earthen ovens, known as "pits," where they would heat stones and cover them with food wrapped in leaves or skins. Additionally, they sometimes used pots made from clay or metal for boiling and stewing. These methods allowed them to effectively cook a diverse diet that included game, fish, and gathered plant foods.
they slept in mansions
Streched limo
NO
Bow and arrows, Tomohawk, War club and Knife
they use fries
they throw their food in the water and use the sun to cook it to medium rare :)
The Kaiapó tribe, indigenous to Brazil, traditionally uses simple tools for cooking, including clay pots, baskets, and wooden utensils. They often cook over open fires, using hot stones or embers to heat their food. Additionally, they may use leaves to wrap food, creating a natural steaming effect. Their cooking methods reflect their deep connection to the land and available resources.
shotguns and grenade launchers my Foot! its obvioisly too unadvanced for such a primative tribe. They used bows,arrows and spears to hunt and, at times, attack an invading tribe the Apache:-)
heat
yi
what method did earliest people use to cook food first? dry heat or moist heat
they weaved bowls and baskets to store their food and materials