Native Americans and Dogs.
 

American Indians and Their Dogs: A complex life of love, work and togetherness | Brookfield Animal Hospital

This is quite interesting.

Do you have stuff to add?

Flashback Friday: Dog Soup Party | History Nebraska

"Dog Eaters" is an alternate name for the Arapaho tribe. It is an English translation of the names for the Arapahos in the languages of neighboring tribes such as the Comanche (who called them Saretika, which literally means "they eat dogs.") The Arapahos, like many Plains Indian tribes, did raise dogs as food animals, whereas it was taboo to eat dog meat in Comanche culture."

From: Dog Eaters (Dog-Eater)

9,000 Years Ago, North Americans Tamed--and Ate--Dogs | Discover Magazine

We Americans tend to humanize our pets. But in much of the world, our tried-and-true friends are entrees. True. If uncomfortable.

Case in point. My wife and I were visiting relatives in Thailand. One evening we had dinner at an outdoor barbeque restaurant north of Korat. Something called a "Korean Barbecue"--a style where everyone gets a plate of raw meat and veggies, then tosses bits of it into a bubbling pot of stock to cook and taking it out to eat when done. Most of the meat and veggies I recognized. Some I didn't.

But when leaving the restaurant I had this irresistible urge to whiz on a fire hydrant.

Oh well...

Hahahaha
 

OMG! That is solo funny. Thanks for a great, much needed laugh.😂😂😂

Well I am sure Native Americans were the food for many wolves and coyotes.

In famines and sieges pets would often be eaten unfortunately.

During an 1870 Siege, Trapped Parisians Dined on Rat, Cat, and Elephant - Gastro Obscura

Alpha - Rotten Tomatoes

A really good movie about how the first wolf might have been tamed.

I've been to China several times and had dog offered to me. They love Golden Retriever. Which I have to admit was certainly better than house cat.

What!? Nothing wrong with cat!

Braised Russian Blue with squash and young carrots--Maine Coon stuffed with acorns and smothered in wild sage gravy--Siamese stir-fried with water chestnuts and lemongrass--and my alltime favorite, Tabba a la king--the list is practically endless.

Maine Coon is the BK Whopper of cat cuisine.

I like TOTV much better when it was about The Villages. Not revolting things like eating cats and dogs.

One word.

Bosintang.

The thread is about Native Americans and their dogs. Dogs played a vital part in their lives for thousands of years.

I started eating dog in the mid 1950’s in Vietnam and continued through the 60’s and 70’s in Southeast Asia , although many times it wasn’t named on menu.I didn’t feel bad about it you just adapt to your surroundings , believe me I ate worse thing’s especially in Laos fighting along side local troops

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No "long pig", I hope.
😱😱😱

Ha ha I can’t really say for sure , but you never know ???

Great sense of humor!
😄😄😄

The Dogs Who Saved Their Master - An Iroquois Legend.

This is a great story.

Famous Dogs in History: Hawaiian Poi Dog: A Protector and a Delicacy.

This is quite interesting. The dogs brought to the Hawaiian islands with the Polynesians could not adapt to that environment.

Greenland Dog - Wikipedia

These dogs get around like to the South Pole!

Heh.

"Who's for lunch?"

It seems like some of these are "tamed". Dingo - Wikipedia

Earliest Dogs in North America: Natural History Notebooks

They have been in America a very long time.

Mayor of Kingstown - Wikipedia

I saw a story told by the character played by Dianne Wiest to her women female prison inmate students about Native Americans and their dogs crossing the Mississippi.

Thousands of dogs drowned trying to get to their families on the other side of the river as they were not allowed to cross on the barges. This was according to the teacher in the TV series.

https://screenrant.com/mayor-kingsto...ns-true-story/

Except that the writer who told that story made up the details. The dogs were allowed on the barges. http://inside.sfuhs.org/dept/history...er%20intro.pdf