The Menominee, an Algonkian-speaking people, are the only present-day tribe in Wisconsin whose origin story indicates they have always lived in Wisconsin. The Menominee refer to themselves as Mamaceqtaw (pronounced ma-ma-chay-tau), meaning "the people." Other Indians called them Menominee (also spelled Menomini), derived from manomin -- an Algonkian word for wild rice -- because it is a major food source for the tribe.
Indulging in chocolate can be a symbolic experience and many times it is eaten during rituals and celebrations. Learn about local and global cultural traditions throughout history and today that involve chocolate.
Milwaukee Public Museum
800 West Wells Street
Milwaukee, WI 53233-1478
Join Outpost in the Demonstration Kitchen for the Global Flavors Market. Taste Milwaukee, Taste the World!
Date: Sunday, March 19 – Meeting: 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Market: 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Location: Global Kitchen, second floor
Cost: Free with Global Kitchen Admission
When: Monday, May 9, 6:10 a.m.- 1:45 p.m.
Cost: FREE
Herbs and spices come from a variety of sources and are used to season, color or preserve foods. Join us in the Demonstration Kitchen to find out the difference between an herb and a spice. Discover the flavor profiles of various seasonings and how they are used globally throughout history and today.
Learn about the history and rituals associated with drinking coffee and tea.
To find satellites like the International Space Station, visit heavens-above.com
The Milwaukee Public Museum Herbarium (MIL) supports and encourages the use of the collections for research, educational, and exhibition purposes. Any reasonable and appropriate request for access is considered. Given the significance and sensitivity of the collections access, publication, and other uses of the herbarium’s collections and related documentation are governed by the following guidelines: