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EarlyBBQ was designed to shape popular culture, providing new music, news, videos, podcasts, and other fresh segments to our continuously growing network.
New Jersey has always had a deeply creative and energetic music scene dating back to the 90's & 00's when the Garden State pushed out iconic figures such a
With his recent mixtape "Corner Stories" being re-released so Don Q is unleashing videos for his gritty, dirty street level raps. The latest track to get a
The good people at EarlyBBQ sat down with rising rap crew 5 Finger Posse to get the scoop on where it all started for the music group, upcoming projects,
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Prehistoric BBQ has bone marrow and aurochs on the menu
In the July issue of the Journal of Archaeological Science, researchers reveal the prehistoric remains of a BBQ in the valley of the River Tjonger in the Netherlands that took place over 7,700 years ago.
The find provided direct evidence of hunting, butchering, cooking and feasting all taking place in one location. The researchers, Wietske Prummel and Marcel Niekus from the University of Groningen, believe that the animal, an auroch or wild ox slightly larger than modern day cows, was either beaten and clubbed in the head after falling in a pitfall trap or shot with a bow and arrow.
The find then shows the hunter used a flint blade to cut the leg bones of the animal and suck out the bone marrow. It appears that the hunter then cooked up the ribs and other small pieces to eat right there on the spot. Prummel believes this immediate consumption of part of the kill may have been a reward for a successful hunt.
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