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Museum Lending Boxes

On-Site Excursions

Native American Contributions

Then and Now

These experiences offer schools and organizations a flavorsome view of historical and cultural milieus through museum lending boxes.


Each box contains:

  - Touchable artifacts

 -  Lesson plans and materials



Then and Now

Native American Contributions

Then and Now

Get oriented to the past world by exploring cooking with historical tools 


  • Systems of values are noticeably in tools we use
  • Historians use artifacts to  interpret and construct an  understanding of the past
  • New methods and machines for farming and food production has changed our our food source and supply


Native American Contributions

Native American Contributions

Explore regions that possess a variety of geographic features that promote systems for food production


  • Regions are organized by the way community members use their geography
  • Climate influences the way land is used
  • Use of ingredients prior to pre-contact with Europeans
  • An exploration of food and stories within regions have similarities and differences 

From Xocoatl to Production Today

 Experience the history of the Aztecs in the ever-changing region.


  • Customs and traditions are passed from generation to generation
  • From drinks to sauces to treats - the multiple uses of cacao
  • Cultures inspire each other through food preparation and ingredients


Early America

African Food Contribution

                                

Identify how early America's adaptations involved its food source available


  • Learning how to use the unfamiliar land
  • No group of people is solely self-sufficient
  • Wants are always greater than available resources
  • A display of social status can be demonstrated with food ingredients
  • Similar causes in history tend to produce similar results

African Food Contribution

African Food Contribution

Get oriented with Africa's regional ingredients and cooking techniques, and their extension beyond the continent.


  • Customs and traditions are passed from generation to generation
  • Agriculture is a traditional way of life 
  • Climate influences the way land is used
  • Local and imported food influences coexist
  • Food identity and colonization {upper grade focus}

NJ's Identity and Its Roots

NJ's Identity and Its Roots

NJ's Identity and Its Roots

Determine the geographic and cultural factors that influenced the development of various regions in NJ


  • Native American contributions to NJ's food identity
  • Colonial contributors of the past helped shape the food identity of the present
  • Crop innovators of NJ have helped to changed the business world

Imports of Food Products

NJ's Identity and Its Roots

NJ's Identity and Its Roots

Explore the globalization of food surpluses and the complexities of economic systems.


  • Some wants are met by people far away
  • The global systems will tell stories of people and their land
  • Wants are usually greater than what's available
  • Geographic factors impact the relationship between producers and consumers
  • Corporate interests are a key factor in economic decisions about importing food products 

Our Farmers, Our Heroes

NJ's Identity and Its Roots

Our Farmers, Our Heroes

Establish the connection between the principal crops for the USA region: dairy products, fruits, vegetables, grains, and cattle, and their route to our plates.


  • Many workers work together to supply us with our needs and wants
  • Economic changes led to consumers having limited access to the source of their food
  • Civil rights and our farmers 
  • Decline in farm workers 

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