One Dish, One Spoon

Iroquois History and Legends

Andrew James Cotter

Canadian History, Iroquois, History, North American History, First Nations, Religion & Spirituality, American History, Education, Six Nations, Native America, Christianity, Native American, Indian History, Colonial History, Haudenosaunee

4.8 • 697 Ratings

🗓️ 6 May 2020

⏱️ 54 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

This is an interview that Andrew did in 2018 on the One Dish, One Mic radio show. The name comes from the idea of One Dish and One Spoon. An ancient concept going back at least to the foundation or the Haudenosaunee Confederacy itself.

Sean Vanderklis (Mississauga) and Karl Dockstader (Oneida) were gracious enough to give us permission to let us air this on our channel.

http://1dish1mic.com

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Transcript

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0:00.0	Hello everyone and welcome to Iroquois History and Legends.
0:24.6	This is Andrew.
0:26.6	We've got another update for you folks.
0:28.6	Caleb and I plan on releasing another episode in the coming weeks.
0:32.6	We're pleased to report that his wife will soon be graduating from medical school.
0:47.8	That will freak Caleb up to have more time to hopefully get out our next episode on the life of the famous Seneca general, Ely Parker.
0:51.7	We do have a new show for you today, though.
0:57.2	Well, kind of new. This episode was recorded over two years ago when I was on the One Dish, One Mic podcast. It's hosted by two men, Sean Vanderclis, who's
1:03.8	Mississauga, and Carl Dockstater from the Oneida Nation. Now if that name Doc Stater sounds familiar,
1:10.6	you're right.
1:11.6	I haven't exactly heard from Carl himself if it's true or not, but if you go back to our
1:17.0	episode on Ariskeny in the Revolutionary War, you'll remember that Hanieri and his amazing
1:22.4	wife two kettles together, they had the surname Doc Stater as well.
1:27.2	Just makes me wonder. Anyway, these two gentlemen
1:29.3	usually discuss topics relevant to the indigenous peoples and their neighborhoods in the Ontario area.
1:34.9	But they're not just limited to that. Recently, they were both selected to be winners of the Canadian
1:40.6	Broadcasting Corporation and the Canadian Journalism Foundation Award.
1:45.4	The name of their show comes from the idea of one dish and one spoon.
1:50.5	It's an ancient concept that goes back to at least the foundation of the Hodi-Noshone Confederacy.
1:56.5	In fact, if you read their constitution, the Great Law of Peace,
2:00.0	when people from other nations
2:01.9	would get together and gather, they would share a ceremonial bowl of cooked beaver tail.
	...

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