Iñupiaq Sisters
Iñupiaq Sisters
  • 7
  • 8 374
How to Make Quŋulliq Jelly
First of all, we would like to thank Susan Hope for giving us the inspiration to make jelly out of the quŋulliq leaves and flowers! Once we tried making it, others were interested in the recipe that we used. So here is a video with the recipe that we used. In all honesty, we would use less sugar than we mentioned in the video. Hope you enjoy like we have been! It tastes very delicious on sourdough pancakes. Yummy!
มุมมอง: 274

วีดีโอ

The One Who Had Daylight- Story by Elijah Kakinya, Animated & Read by Qaġġun & Niayuq
มุมมอง 1033 ปีที่แล้ว
Recorded with screencast-o-matic.com
Importance of Tuttu (Caribou) & How to Make Simple Tuttu Burgers
มุมมอง 1833 ปีที่แล้ว
Tuttu (Caribou) is a huge part of lñupiat culture and diet. Learn how to make simple tuttu burgers.
Aqpik Strawberry Sorbet
มุมมอง 2303 ปีที่แล้ว
How to make Aqpik Strawberry sorbet with an ice cream maker! This recipe is so delicious! The strawberries even out the tartness of the aqpiit. Organic berries from the nuna (land) and organic frozen strawberries from the local grocery store. This recipe is adapted from the strawberry sorbet recipe on Pinterest by Leigh Anne Wilkes.
Meaning of the Northern Lights
มุมมอง 2283 ปีที่แล้ว
Growing up in Utqiaġvik, this story was told to us children. Little did we know that the true meaning was that we needed to be home when it was night time. When the northern lights come, it is night time, therefore kids should be at home because it is too late in the night. Also I apologize if translations are not 100%. Iḷitchiruŋa Iñupiatun- I am learning Iñupiaq.
When the Sun Goes Down in Utqiaġvik, this is what it really looks like
มุมมอง 1.3K3 ปีที่แล้ว
If you hear of the sun going down in the Arctic, there may be many assumptions that it is completely pitch black. This is what it really looks like the day the sun goes down. ☀️
Qulliq- Seal Oil Lamp
มุมมอง 6K3 ปีที่แล้ว
This video shows a condensed process of making a soapstone qulliq (seal oil lamp) to lighting it with Arctic Cotton and misiġaaq (seal oil). Traditionally qulliit have been used for heat, light, and cooking in sod homes. In addition, the soot residue was used as the ink for Iñuit tattoo markings. Today, qulliit are used for contemporary things such as ceremony, acknowledging our ancestors, sett...