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ᐃ i ᐅ u ᐊ a ᐱ pi ᐳ pu ᐸ pa ᑎ ti ᑐ tu ᑕ ta ᑭ ki ᑯ ku ᑲ ka ᒋ gi ᒍ gu ᒐ ga ᒥ mi ᒧ mu ᒪ ma ᓂ ni ᓄ nu ᓇ na ᓯ si ᓱ su ᓴ sa ᓕ li ᓗ lu ᓚ la ᔨ ji ᔪ ju ᔭ ja ᕕ vi ᕗ vu ᕙ va ᕆ ri ᕈ ru ᕋ ra ᕿ qi ᖁ qu ᖃ qa ᖏ ngi ᖑ ngu ᖓ nga ᖠ lhi ᖢ lhu ᖤ lha

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Inuvialuit woman makes Indigenous footwear that you can eat

CBC News | October 31, 2021

Categories: news


Inuvialuit woman makes Indigenous footwear that you can eat

'It's really an awesome feeling of accomplishment,' says Tina Lucas

One is called a kaukkak in the Inuvialuktun language.

The other is commonly known as a mukluk.

Both are traditional Indigenous footwear and both are best eaten with a fork. At least, that goes for the ones made out of cake.

"They turned out … so yummy," said Tina Lucas from her home in Tuktoyaktuk, N.W.T.

Lucas has been getting serious about making traditional, original cakes for about a year now.

She says it's taught her so much about being patient.

Continue reading this article on CBC news.


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