Details about the Native Americans Village and people:

1. Food:

1.1. The author of a Journey Through Texas speaks about the kinds of food they bring them like beans and squash. "
they
 gave 
us
 great 
quantities, 
also
 squashes 
and 
beans [...]" He also said "
All 
along
 the 
rivers, 
and 
in 
the 
course 
of 
these 
seventeen 
days 
we
 received 
plenty 
of 
cowhides, 
and
 did
 not 
eat 
of
 their 
famous 
fruit 
(chacan) 
but 
our 
food
 consisted
 (for
 each 
day) 
of 
a 
handful 
of 
deer‐tallow, 
which 
for 
that 
purpose 
we 
always 
sought 
to 
keep, 
and 
so 
endured 
these 
seventeen 
days, 
at 
the 
end
 of
 which 
we 
crossed
 the 
river 
and 
 marched
 for 
seventeen 
days 
more.

2. Cooking:

2.1. The Author of a Journey Through Texas talks about the strange way they cook and the process in which they preform it. "They have no pots. In order to cook their food they fill a middle‐sized gourd with water, and place into a fire such stones as easily become heated, and when they are hot to scorch they take them out with wooden tongs, thrusting them into the water of the gourd, until it boils. As soon as it boils they put into it what they want to cook, always taking out the stones as they cool off and throwing in hot ones to keep the water steadily boiling. This is their way of cooking."

3. Clothes:

3.1. The author of a Journey Through Texas described many of their outfits, even the clothes they had been given, made of deer skin. Still then many go without clothes except for old people and women. "
Those
 people
 go 
completely 
naked,
after 
the
 manner 
of 
the 
first 
we
 met. 
The
 women 
are 
covered
 with 
deer‐skins, 
also 
some
men, 
especially 
the
 old 
ones, 
who 
are 
of 
no 
use
any
 more
 in 
war."

4. Acceptance:

4.1. The author of a Journey Through Texas described the acceptance to go pretty well, he talked about how they meet them and the Negro's gave them many things. "
For
 that
reason
 we
 started, 
and
 after 
going
 a
 league
and 
a 
half 
met
 the
 negro
 and
 the 
people
 that
 came
 to 
receive 
us, 
who
 gave 
us 
beans 
and 
many 
squashes 
to 
eat, 
gourds
 to
 carry
 water 
in, 
robes 
of 
cowhide, 
and
 other
 things." Though, it makes me think that the Indians are a bit tired of them because the author says, "The
 people 
who 
heard 
of
 our
 approach 
did
 not, 
as
 before,
 come
 out
 to
 meet 
us
 on 
the 
way,
 but
 we
   found
 them 
at
 their
 homes,
 and 
they
 had
 other 
houses
 ready
 for 
us.
 They 
were
 all
 seated 
with
their
 faces
 turned
 to
 the 
wall,
 the
 heads
 bowed
and
 the 
hair
 pulled
 over
 the
 eyes."

5. Homes:

5.1. The author of a Journey Through Texas talks about how the Indians had homes and places to stay ready for them when they arrived."they
 had
 other 
houses
 ready
 for 
us.
"