Science explains how cooking food and gathering for feasts made us human

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Science explains how cooking food and gathering for feasts made us human
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If you're cooking or eating a special dinner this week, you have something in common with our ancient human ancestors

Paleoanthropologist Daniel Lieberman chewed raw goat meat for the sake of science, so he knows from experience that it’s a challenge., an archaeologist at George Washington University who was not involved with the study. So, when early humans figured out how to cook, they got access to more energy, which they could use to fuel bigger brains.

“If we’re out there eating raw items, it is very difficult to make it as a large-bodied primate,” Braun said. The cave, which served as a burial site, included the remains of one special woman who seemed to be a shaman for her community, saidIt seems her people held a feast to honor her death. Munro and her team found large numbers of animal remains at the site — including enough tortoises and wild cattle to create a hearty spread.

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