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Post by Unega Uwohali Waya Adkins on Mar 5, 2008 0:14:42 GMT -6
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Post by Lone4eagle on Mar 5, 2008 20:14:47 GMT -6
It says those recipes (not copyrighted) can be shared all you want. My Mom has for many years used ground up Hickory nuts and Walnuts to mix with flour in cookies, cake recipes. It seems to be quite Cherokee, she would probably laugh if I told her that...
I've seen stone motar/pestle rocks in New Mexico on vacation one time.
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Post by Unega Uwohali Waya Adkins on Mar 7, 2008 0:28:38 GMT -6
It says those recipes (not copyrighted) can be shared all you want. My Mom has for many years used ground up Hickory nuts and Walnuts to mix with flour in cookies, cake recipes. It seems to be quite Cherokee, she would probably laugh if I told her that...
I've seen stone motar/pestle rocks in New Mexico on vacation one time. Yep, I noticed "Not Copyrighted" that's good to sharing our Native Americans and Cherokees. That's very good your mother make them! I remember my mother made those recipes and gave me some to eat last year, It's very delicious! LOL! tell her not to laugh if you told her. ;D What's about that? Just curious.
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Post by Lone4eagle on Mar 7, 2008 13:52:09 GMT -6
It is a large rock which was used to grind grain or nuts into meal. I found a large flat top stone having a rounded shape down into center a few inches. Another small rounded tip stone is used to press down over grain to grind it into meal. Your second link shows these rocks, but there it has several grinding holes. This was old ways for making flour or corn meal.
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Post by Unega Uwohali Waya Adkins on Mar 7, 2008 16:29:11 GMT -6
Oh, OK. Wado for explain.
My Sister in law is Hispanic came from Southern Mexico close by Central America, she has like those grind rocks and bowls. She made special foods recipe for my family and friends. I'll ask her to make one for me.
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Post by Lone4eagle on Mar 9, 2008 10:05:06 GMT -6
Yes, that would be nice of her. I was wondering about natives, maybe used them also for grinding medicine herbs...
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Post by Unega Uwohali Waya Adkins on Mar 10, 2008 17:24:49 GMT -6
Yep, she's a very nice lady, wado.
I'm wondering if Native Americans can used them for grinding medicine herbs too.
I think that's a good idea for us if they're use them for our Native Americans, maybe for Cherokees too.
I'll try to finding Native American and Cherokees Website links to finding out if they're using them for grinding Medicine herbs or not, we'll see.
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