A Native Perspective of the First Thanksgiving, Three Sisters Stew for a Plant-Based Feast, Sustainable Thanksgiving Fare from the Sea and more
The \u201cThree Sisters\u201d of corn, beans, and squash all grow together in a symbiotic planting relationship. A Chickasaw chef shares recipes and the significance of these crops to many Native American cultures.\nAlso, the story of the \u201cfirst Thanksgiving\u201d that persists in American culture often stereotypes Native peoples and sanitizes what happened to them as white settlers dispossessed them of their lands. A picture book written and illustrated by Indigenous authors offers a new story of the \u201cfirst Thanksgiving\u201d that centers the Three Sisters crops.\nAnd some like \u2018em and others don\u2019t but oysters can be eaten in many ways beyond the half-shell, and farmed correctly they nourish shallow waters. From his coastal Maine kitchen celebrity chef Barton Seaver talks about how oyster farming supports local economies and ecosystems, and whips up an oyster-flavored Thanksgiving stuffing.\n--\xa0\nA special thanks to our sponsor this week, MIT\u2019s award-winning podcast, Today I Learned: Climate, or TILclimate. It features 15-minute episodes focused on how real scientists and experts think about the science, technologies, and policies behind climate change.\nAlso as a non-profit media organization we could not produce high-quality journalism that educates and inspires you to be fully informed about climate change and environmental issues without your help. In honor of Giving Tuesday please consider making a donation to Living on Earth by going to\xa0LoE.org\xa0and clicking on donate at the top of the page. Thank you for your support!\nLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices