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Miijim (Food) Cards

Students from several schools in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, joined together to research and create Miijim (Food) Cards as a classroom project. Each card features a hand-drawn miijim item available at the Brimley Bay Mills Farmer's Market, paired with the names of each food item in Anishinaabemowin. This project came about after the students visited their local market, which left them wondering if there was a way to incorporate their culture and language more fully into this important hub for the community. 

This project was created in partnership with the Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians, MSU Extension, and the Tribal Food Sovereignty Collaborative, with translation services generously provided by "Aamookwe," Amy McCoy. 

  • Mandaamin(ag): Corn

    Published on September 16, 2024

  • Manoomin: Wild rice

    Published on September 16, 2024

  • Zhiiwaagamizigan: Maple syrup

    Published on September 16, 2024

  • Aamoo-ziinzibaakwad: Honey

    Published on September 16, 2024

  • Odatagaagomin(ag): Blackberry

    Published on July 26, 2023

  • Miskokaadaak: Beets

    Published on July 26, 2023

  • Eshkandamin(an): Watermelon

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Bipakoombens(an): Cucumber

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Miin(an): Blueberry

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Gaa-wiisagang-goodotaagan(an): Pepper

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Gichi-aniibiish(an): Cabbage

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Miskomin(ag): Raspberry

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Mishiimin(ag): Apple

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Zhigaagawanzh(iig): Onion, garlic

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Ojiis(an): Rutabaga, turnip

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Bizhiki-wiiyaas: Beef, bison, buffalo

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Ode'imin(an): Strawberry

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Aniibiishens(an): Lettuce

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Opin(iig): Potato

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Gichi-ogin(iin): Tomato

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Wiishkobipin(iig): Sweet potato

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Otaagabi-aniibiish(an): Spinach

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Anijiimin(an): Pea

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Gookooshi-wiiyaas: Pork

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Baaka'aakwenh-wiiyaas: Chicken meat

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Waabi-mitigoons(ag): Cauliflower

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Okaadaak(oon): Carrot, parsnip

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Mashkiigimin(an): Cranberry

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Waawan(oon): Egg

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Giigoonh(yag): Fish

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Okosimaan(an): Squash

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Apaabowe-miinjashk: Herbs

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Zhiiwisijigaans-apaabowewin: Dill

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Wiisagi-jiisens(an): Radish

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Bezhigogaawanzh(iin): Asparagus

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Mitigoons(ag): Broccoli

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Giinwaako-kosimaan(an): Zucchini

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Mashkodesimin(ag): Bean

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Ogosimaan(an): Cantaloupe

    Published on June 27, 2023

  • Waawaashkeshi-wiiyaas: Venison

    Published on June 27, 2023

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Tribal Extension

  • About
  • Michigan Inter-Tribal Land Grant Extension System
  • Federally-Recognized Tribal Extension Program
  • Building Strong Sovereign Nations: Anishinabek Leadership for Seven Generations
  • Gitigaan/Gtegan/Kitigaan Kits
  • Miijim (Food) Cards
  • Sustainable Agriculture Mini Grants for Tribal Colleges and Communities
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MSU Extension Tribal Extension

  • Home

  • Tribal Extension

  • About
  • Michigan Inter-Tribal Land Grant Extension System
  • Federally-Recognized Tribal Extension Program
  • Building Strong Sovereign Nations: Anishinabek Leadership for Seven Generations
  • Gitigaan/Gtegan/Kitigaan Kits
  • Miijim (Food) Cards
  • Sustainable Agriculture Mini Grants for Tribal Colleges and Communities
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