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The middle part of the cake is given to the most respectable members of the tribe. The ceremony ends on the last day with a final run, a final molding and the distribution of the Alkan. Ceremonies such as Kinaaldá have been in practice for many years now.
If you visit American Indian art galleries, you will find depictions of Kinaaldá in various art forms. To learn more about Navajo culture, you can check out our online gallery by a Navajo artist as well as our other blogs.
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Grease a 9-inch cake tin with cooking spray and line with parchment paper. Mix flour, sugar, baking powder, vanilla extract, and salt together in a bowl. Add eggs, milk, and vegetable oil. Mix by hand or use an electric mixer on low speed until smooth. Add more flour if batter is too runny.
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