Article Title (Ie 0117 Ingredients Column)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Article Title (Ie 0117 Ingredients Column) [ CULINARY POINT OF VIEW] by Kelly Hensel Get connected. To get Sean Sherman’s recipe for Cedar Maple Tea, visit www.ift.org/ Join an IFT Division, Engage with Professional Peers. Rediscovering Native American Cuisine food-technology. Focusing on specific areas of food science and technology, IFT divisions provide you with opportunities to connect with other food scientists, ask questions of the experts, and get involved as a volunteer. rowing up on Pine Ridge Canada. It’s such a unique staple Reservation in South Dakota, that grows in such a small area—if Division volunteers may be eligible to receive funding to support their travel to IFT’s popular annual event. GChef Sean Sherman’s child- you look at it on a worldwide Some divisions also offer undergraduate and graduate student scholarships. hood diet consisted primarily of scale—so it’s really a special com- processed and canned government- modity. And, of course, there are IFT’s 24 divisions include: donated commodities. At 13, lots of different kinds of animals, but Sherman got his fi rst restaurant job our passion has really been more Aquatic Food Products washing dishes, and quickly moved about plants. © Mette Nielsen Biotechnology onto the line, continuing restaurant Q: You’ve cooked for people in Carbohydrate work through college and beyond. India, Italy, and the United Nations. Dairy Foods He has spent the past 10 years What kind of responses have Free to members! focused on uncovering the cooking you received? Education, Extension, & Outreach techniques, ingredients, and fl avors Sherman: I think people Food Chemistry IFT members also have of the Oglala Sioux cuisine. Along are really interested in what we Food Engineering access to IFT Connect, the way, he launched the Tatanka © Heidi Ehalt are doing, especially right here Food Laws & Regulations our networking and Truck in Minneapolis, a food truck focused on indige- in the United States. But we’ve traveled to Europe, nous food, as well as Sioux Chef, a catering company. India, and Mexico and everyone seems extremely Food Microbiology knowledge-sharing Currently, he is working on a cookbook and planning interested in understanding what the true base of Food Packaging community. to open a brick-and-mortar restaurant devoted to American food is, and the fact that you can’t talk Foodservice indigenous foods of Minnesota and the Dakotas. about American history without the indigenous his- Fruit & Vegetable Products Q: What foods are at the heart of the indigenous tory because that’s where it began. International dishes of the Dakota and Minnesota territories? You have to go back to those roots to fully under- Sean Sherman: The Dakota and Minnesota terri- stand your region, and I think for the longest time, Marketing & Management tories make up a really large area with lots of people were refusing to think about those that they Muscle Foods different kinds of terroir—everything from the wood- displaced and the lands that they took over. They Nonthermal Processing lands and the Great Lakes to the really fertile plains were happy to write their own history starting at the Nutraceuticals & Functional Foods and grasslands. You also have areas like the point of their arrival, but there’s so much more history Nutrition Badlands, which is almost like desert landscapes that extends beyond that. Most of the rest of the immediately off of grassy plains. Then you get into the world understands that because they still pay hom- Product Development Black Hills, which is kind of an anomaly when it age to things that happened thousands of years ago Protein comes to small mountain ranges. It’s a bubble moun- and for us it’s only been a couple hundred years. Quality Assurance tain range so it kind of bubbled from the bottom up. I feel like the positive work that we’re doing—by Refrigerated & Frozen Foods When you are at the top of the mountains you can fi nd bringing to light this healthy, local indigenous food Sensory & Consumer Sciences lots of ocean bed seashells and things like that. base—can really help redefi ne American and There’s so much diversity in that range of terroir, North American food in general. America Toxicology & Safety Evaluation so for us it’s about looking at the different regions and shouldn’t be defi ned by hamburgers, Coca-Cola, what kind of plants grow there. We’re looking at the and craft beer, and Canada shouldn’t just be communities that live there, their culture, and the way poutine. By understanding your indigenous they handle food. history and the foods that people utilized, it Photo courtesy of the Minnesota Historical Society So, for example, there’s timpsila [prairie turnip] on makes for a deeper and richer story to tell. FT the plains and all sorts of different herbs and varieties like purple conefl ower, wild garlic, amaranth, and This interview Kelly Hensel Senior Digital Editor bergamot. When you get into the woodlands there’s has been edited • [email protected] different kinds of berries. We also have this wild rice and condensed ift.org/divisions that grows in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and up into for clarity. 03.17 • www.ift.org 15 pg 0317_CPOV.indd 15 2/21/2017 5:44:56 PM.
Recommended publications
  • Sean Sherman's 10 Essential Native American Recipes
    11/5/2019 Sean Sherman's 10 Essential Native American Recipes - The New York Times the Xtur Uork it-inter Sean Sherman's 10 Essential Native American Recipes The founder of The Sioux Chef, a company devoted to Indigenous foods, created recipes to showcase tribal diversity across the lower 48 states. Growing up on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in the 1970s, I ran wild with my cousins through my grandparents' cattle ranch,over the hot, sandy South Dakota land of burrs and paddle cactus, hiding in the sparse grasses and rolling hills. We raced over the open plains, and through shelter belts of tall elm trees, the air full of dust and sagebrush. Our dogs chased prairie dogs, pheasants, grouse and antelope, and alerted us to rattlesnakes and jack rabbits. In late summer, we'd harvest chokecherries and timpsula, a wild prairie turnip, and pick juniper berries off the prickly trees. We camped in the Badlands, sleeping under the stars, and gathered in our family's rustic log cabin deep in the Black Hills. Back then, there were no restaurants on Pine Ridge,just one grocery store and a couple of gas stations dotting the immense reservation. Our kitchen cupboards were stocked with government commodity food staples — canned fruit, canned meat, powdered milk, bricks of yellow government-issued cheese, and dry cereals and oats packaged in white cardboard boxes with black block lettering. Luckily, we also had the birds we hunted, beef from the ranch and eggs from the chickens my grandmother raised. As members of the Oglala Lakota Oyate, part of the Great Sioux Nation, we took part in many celebrations and gatherings like powwows,sun dances, birthdays, weddings, naming ceremonies and cattle brandings, and our moms,aunts and female cousins cooked up contemporary and traditional dishes,like taniga, the Lakota intestine soup with timpsula.
    [Show full text]
  • The Thanksgiving Tale We Tell Is a Harmful Lie. As a Native American, I've Found a Better Way to Celebrate the Holiday
    8/1/2019 Since the Thanksgiving Tale Is a Myth, Celebrate It This Way | Time The Thanksgiving Tale We Tell Is a Harmful Lie. As a Native American, I’ve Found a Better Way to Celebrate the Holiday Various ingredients foraged from prairie land around Coteau des Prairies Lodge near Havana, N.D., July 19, 2016. Dan Koeck—The New York Times/Redux BY SEAN SHERMAN NOVEMBER 19, 2018 Sherman is the founder and CEO of The Sioux Chef and the author of The Sioux IDEAS Chef’s Indigenous Kitchen, which won the 2018 James Beard Award for best American cookbook. Every November, I get asked an unfortunate, loaded question: “You’re a Native American—what do you eat on Thanksgiving?” My answer spans my lifetime. https://time.com/5457183/thanksgiving-native-american-holiday/ 1/5 8/1/2019 Since the Thanksgiving Tale Is a Myth, Celebrate It This Way | Time I was born and raised on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota in the 1970s and am a member of the Oglala Lakota Sioux Tribe. Growing up, I went to a very small country school on the reservation, in the poorest county in the United States. Our school had predominantly Native students, but we were still taught what everybody was about Thanksgiving: It represented a time when “pilgrims and Indians” celebrated together, and it was about being thankful. Only later would we find out that it was a lie. But as I was taught this story, my family gathered on Thanksgiving at my grandparent’s ranch, where we held a huge feast of very typical recipes, most of them straight out of a circa-‘60s Betty Crocker cookbook.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Program
    Third Annual Conference on NATIVE AMERICAN NUTRITION MYSTIC LAKE CENTER Prior Lake, Minnesota Green: PMS 377 C OCTOBER 2- 5, 2018 (Less Red) Brown: PMS 462 C Yellow: PMS 109 C WELCOME elcome to the Third Annual Conference on Native American Nutrition. On behalf of the conference’s two organizing sponsors, the Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community (SMSC) and the W University of Minnesota, we are proud to have you here with us. Indigenous dietary health is in a staggering crisis. Fortunately, people across the country – in both Native communities and academia – are doing incredible work to identify contributing factors and create solutions. Since 2016, this conference series has served as a meeting place to share knowledge, learn from each other, and foster new relationships. It has been heartening to see this annual conference grow in programming and attendance, and be a valuable resource to so many practitioners, researchers and leaders. It is our hope that these next few days give you an opportunity to share your expertise, strengthen your knowledge, and inspire the work you do throughout the year. We believe that this conference is a testament to the good that can come from Natives and non-Natives working together around a common goal. Thank you for joining us and being a part of the solution. Sincerely, Charles R. Vig Eric W. Kaler Chairman President Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community University of Minnesota Green: PMS 377 C (Less Red) Brown: PMS 462 C Yellow: PMS 109 C 2 Third Annual Conference on #nutrition18 NATIVE AMERICAN AGENDA NUTRITION TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 10 a.m.-8:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumnimagazine Fall 2015
    AlumniMagazine Fall 2015 Snjezana Dojcinovic, ’08 Product Director, Lei Lou From the basketball court to clothes, an inside look at an international fashion line BHSU athletes set high GPA’s 2015 Swarm Days New BHSU Scholarships Greetings BHSU Alumni, In the last year, I’ve had the honor of serving as President of your alma mater and I thank you for welcoming me and allowing me to be a part of this great University and the community of alumni. When you visit campus and at alumni gatherings, I often hear fond memories about faculty and staff and even fellow students who inspired you along the way. No matter what role or occupation you have chosen since you left the BHSU campus, there’s a tie that connects you with other alumni in your acts, deeds and dreams. There remains a commonality and simplicity to our work that reminds us of the great value in our kindness. Like many of you I wake up every day and remember what a gift I have been given. To have the opportunity to inspire others. Each of us has positively impacted people in ways we may or may not know. That is the joy of our work, and why what we say and how we say it matters so much. The student who attains their degree from BHSU may be the one that saves the planet or a loved one in the future. Our support and genuineness to others does matter. BHSU is truly a unique place that inspires people to reach out into the world to show others a bit of the “Spirit of the Hills,” encouraging us to lead with kindness and make a positive difference in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • THE PINE RIDGE RESERVATION: PRISONER of WAR CAMP #344 3 Mia Feroleto
    135 CONTRIBUTORS: Cindy Catches Mark Charles Mary L. Collins Cultural Survival Mitch Epstein Robert N. Felix Mia Feroleto Richard Fox John Fusco Insight Photography Chase Iron Eyes Robert Looks Twice Joanna Malinowska Leonard Peltier Keri Pickett Dana Thompson Edward Valandra Annie Wenger-Nabigon Charmaine White Face Alex White Plume John Willis The Pine Ridge PrisonerReservation of War Camp #344 PUBLISHER & EDITOR: Mia Feroleto GUEST EDITOR: Robert N. Felix PRISONER OF WAR CAMP #344 1 135 Copyright 2020, Past Guest Editors Stuart Horodner Tracy Smith New Observations Ltd. Keith Adams Gary Indiana Alan Sondheim and the authors. All Richard Armijo Ciri Johnson Susan Springfield rights reserved. ISSN Christine Armstrong John Johnston Alan Steinfeld #0737-5387. Stafford Ashani Muffet Jones Suzy Sureck Karen Atkinson Gerald Just Frederieke Taylor The Pine Ridge Front Cover: Todd Ayoung Shoshana Kalisch Lynne Tillman Leonard Peltier Stephan Balint Susan Kandel Mike Topp Home of the Brave Mark Bartlett Steven Kane Cindy Tower Susan Bee Diane Karp Bernard Trevisano Publisher & Editor Tiffany Bell Alain Kirili Frederic Tuten Reservation Mia Feroleto Curt Belshe Hilary Kliros David L. Ulin Maurice Berger Erika Knerr Marina Urbach Guest Editor Elena Berriolo Sabu Kohso Terence Van Elslander Prisoner of War Camp #344 Robert Felix Andrew Boardman KK Kozik Stephen Westfall PUBLISHER & EDITOR: Mia Feroleto Mark Bobrow Gene Kraig Christopher Williams GUEST EDITOR: Robert N. Felix Art Director Brian Boigon Kim Larsen Martha Wilson Mafe Izaguirre Bruce Brand Linda Levit Elemire Zolla Eduardo López Ginevra Bompiani Daniel Libeskind Jody Zellen Bruce Breland Dacia Maraini Lisa Zwerling Copy Editor Martin Bresnick Grazia Marchiano Leah Poller Eva Buchmuller Bunita Marcus Back issues may be Diana Roberts Ana Busto Carol Martin purchased at: Michele C.
    [Show full text]
  • Marblehead on Edge After Trail Assault
    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016 Marblehead on edge after trail assault By Gayla Cawley Salem Police ITEM STAFF Of cer Sean MARBLEHEAD — Town residents and school of cials Andrus leads are on edge after an attempted assault on the Marblehead his dog “Tur- Rail Trail Wednesday. bo” back to Police received a call shortly after 11 a.m. that a man his cruiser had exposed himself and tried to grab a woman on the after a search portion of the popular 4-mile trail outside Tower School, for a suspect a private pre-K to 8 school on West Shore Drive. The trail who exposed connects Marblehead, Swampscott and Salem. himself and A search was conducted of the area by Marblehead tried to grab a and Salem Police, along with K9 assistance. The search woman on the was suspended by 1:30 p.m., but police remained in Marblehead the area. The man has not been found and the inves- Rail Trail. tigation is ongoing. He fled in the direction of Salem. PHOTO | PAULA MULLER ASSAULT, A7 INSIDE Money talks in Swampscott By Gayla Cawley an additional $408,587 for trash budgeted at a lower amount for ITEM STAFF and recyclable collections. The ad- trash and recycling collection, said ditional funds are needed in the Naomi Dreeben, chairwoman of the SWAMPSCOTT — Trash, pollu- tion and ooding highlight a special aftermath of the town’s former Board of Selectmen. Hiltz has since Town Meeting, set for next month. trash hauler, Hiltz Waste Dispos- declared bankruptcy. Town Meeting is scheduled for al, abruptly ending trash collection “We just need to make up that dif- Monday, Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Native American Tourism Development & Management Plan
    Native American Tourism Development & Management Plan South Dakota 2020-2025 PREPARED BY: Courtesy of South Dakota Department of Toursim TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Acronym .......................................................................3 1.8 Enabling Environment ....................................................52 List of Tables ...........................................................................5 1.8.1 Tourism Governance .............................................53 List of Figures .........................................................................8 1.8.2 Tribal Tax Codes and Tax Agreements ..................54 Acknowledgments .................................................................9 1.8.3 Outdoor Recreation Licenses ................................55 Executive Summary ..............................................................11 1.8.4 Human Resource Development ............................55 Introduction ..........................................................................16 1.8.5 Ease of Doing Business and Access A. Purpose ........................................................................16 to Capital ..............................................................56 B. Objectives ....................................................................16 1.8.6 Community Safety and Security ............................58 Part 1. Situation Analysis ....................................................17 1.9 Tourism Demand ............................................................59 Where are
    [Show full text]