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Wild
Onions And Eggs
Gathering
wild onions in spring is a ritual
among the Oklahoma Cherokees, as well
as the other tribes who live where
these wonderful plants grow. Wild
onions and eggs are often frozen and
kept for months so they can be eaten
the rest of the year. Begin
with a cup of wild onions that have
been cut into small pieces. Two or
three tablespoons of bacon dripping
are put in a skillet and warmed over
medium heat. Place the chopped onions
and about one fourth cup of water.
Simmer while stirring until the onions
are tender. You can add small amounts
of water if needed, When the onions
are tender, and most of the water has
cooked away, add six or seven beaten
eggs and scramble.
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-
- Steven
"Stone Bear" Phillips
- National
/ Principal Chief - Arizona State
Clan Chief
- The
United Cherokee Nation (UCN)
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- Email;
ChiefStoneBear@theucn.com
preferred contact
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Property
of The United Cherokee Nation (UCN) and may not
be copied or distributed without expressed
written consent.
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