aruhe造句

• Aruhe was dug in early summer and dried for use in the winter.
• Haumia is particularly associated with fernroot or " aruhe ", the starchy rhizome of the bracken fern " Pteridium esculentum ", which became a major element of the M
  
  ori diet in former times.
• Various areas may have been sites for " nohoanga " ( temporary food gathering camps ), gathering potable water, " mahinga kai " ( food gathering area ) for " aruhe " ( bracken root ) and " ti kouka " ( Cabbage Tree ), and for collecting other useful materials and resources.
• The rhizomes were air-dried so that they could be stored and became lighter; for consumption, they were briefly heated and then softened with a " patu aruhe " ( rhizome pounder ); the starch could then be sucked from the fibers by each diner, or collected if it were to be prepared for a larger feast . " Patu aruhe " were significant items and several distinct styles were developed.
• The rhizomes were air-dried so that they could be stored and became lighter; for consumption, they were briefly heated and then softened with a " patu aruhe " ( rhizome pounder ); the starch could then be sucked from the fibers by each diner, or collected if it were to be prepared for a larger feast . " Patu aruhe " were significant items and several distinct styles were developed.
• The M
  
  ori of New Zealand used the rhizomes of " P . esculentum " ( " aruhe " ) as a staple food, especially for exploring or hunting groups away from permanent settlements; much of the widespread distribution of this species in present-day New Zealand is in fact a consequence of prehistoric deforestation and subsequent tending of " aruhe " stands on rich soils ( which produced the best rhizomes ).
• The M
  
  ori of New Zealand used the rhizomes of " P . esculentum " ( " aruhe " ) as a staple food, especially for exploring or hunting groups away from permanent settlements; much of the widespread distribution of this species in present-day New Zealand is in fact a consequence of prehistoric deforestation and subsequent tending of " aruhe " stands on rich soils ( which produced the best rhizomes ).