I found a handful of results by searching "Native American restaurant" on Google Maps. I'm sure that different restaurants are putting very different spins on h

I found a handful of results by searching "Native American restaurant" on Google Maps. I'm sure that different restaurants are putting very different spins on how widely they cast their culinary nets, geographically and temporally—some of them could be "this is what our family likes to eat, and what we would make for family gatherings" and some of them could be "we spent a year and a half researching regional culinary history in a university library". In a lot of California, if you wanted to eat some of the most traditional local foods, you'd probably be eating acorns: http://www.csus.edu/anth/museum/pdfs/past%20and%20present%20acorn%20use%20in%20native%20california.pdf http://www.csus.edu/anth/museum/pdfs/past%20and%20present%20... Whereas here's a fancy Native American-inspired restaurant in the Bay Area https://www.yelp.com/biz/werowocomoco-geyserville https://www.yelp.com/biz/werowocomoco-geyserville that's named after places and people from the other side of the continent and is serving a lot of food that's originally from pretty far away from Northern California (though, sure, all of it from North America!). Anyway, you might not find a lot of options near you, but it seems like you'll find more searching "Native American" instead of "American Indian".