Whitecap Books Spring 2014 Backlist MUSSELS PREPARING, COOKING and ENJOYING a SENSATIONAL SEAFOOD
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Bangladeshi Food Voices from Diaspora: Narratives of Six Case Studies from the UK
Bangladeshi Food Voices from Diaspora: Narratives of Six Case Studies from the UK, USA and Hungary By Shehreen Ataur Khan Submitted to Central European University – Department of Gender Studies In partial fulfilment for the ERASMUS MUNDUS MA in Women’s and Gender Studies (GEMMA) Main supervisor: Nadia Jones-Gailani, PhD (Central European University) Second reader: Adelina Sanchez Espinosa, PhD (University of Granada) CEU eTD Collection Budapest 2019 Bangladeshi Food Voices from Diaspora: Narratives of Six Case Studies from the UK, USA and Hungary By Shehreen Ataur Khan Submitted to Central European University – Department of Gender Studies In partial fulfilment for the ERASMUS MUNDUS MA in Women’s and Gender Studies (GEMMA) Main supervisor: Nadia Jones-Gailani, PhD (Central European University) Second reader: Adelina Sanchez Espinosa, PhD (University of Granada) CEU eTD Collection Abstract This thesis is focused on Bangladeshi culinary representations in the diaspora. The purpose of this research is to gain a better understanding of the Bangladeshi migrants who are involved in the culinary industry. I joined these two strands together and formed the kernel of my dissertation, which is to examine the layers of Bangladeshi migrant identities that are orchestrated through their culinary expressions in diaspora. My dissertation is based on six case studies from the UK, USA, and Hungary. Because of the diverse backgrounds of the case studies, there was an eclectic mix in their culinary projects, and I have analyzed them through the theoretical lens of food histories, food narratives, postcolonial studies, migrant identifies, and oral history. This research reveals how their culinary projects are coming to terms with a new reality, an expression of their hybrid identity, and at the same time, celebrating the connection with their homelands. -
Visceral Politics of Food: the Bio-Moral Economy of Work- Lunch in Mumbai, India
Visceral politics of food: the bio-moral economy of work- lunch in Mumbai, India Ken Kuroda London School of Economics and Political Science A thesis submitted to the Department of Anthropology of the London School of Economics for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, London, March 2018 1 Declaration I certify that the thesis I have presented for examination for the MPhil/PhD degree of the London School of Economics and Political Science is solely my own work other than where I have clearly indicated that it is the work of others (in which case the extent of any work carried out jointly by me and any other person is clearly identified in it). The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. Quotation from it is permitted, provided that full acknowledgement is made. This thesis may not be reproduced without my prior written consent. I warrant that this authorisation does not, to the best of my belief, infringe the rights of any third party. I declare that my thesis consists of 98896 words. 2 Abstract This Ph.D. examines how commuters in Mumbai, India, negotiate their sense of being and wellbeing through their engagements with food in the city. It focuses on the widespread practice of eating homemade lunches in the workplace, important for commuters to replenish mind and body with foods that embody their specific family backgrounds, in a society where religious, caste, class, and community markers comprise complex dietary regimes. Eating such charged substances in the office canteen was essential in reproducing selfhood and social distinction within Mumbai’s cosmopolitan environment. -
Dispelling the Arguments Surrounding Canadian Television Programming: an Analysis of Food Network Canada
Name: Marie Romeo Student Number: 0657130 Supervisor: Dr. Christine Quail Dispelling the Arguments Surrounding Canadian Television Programming: An Analysis oF Food Network Canada Since 1963, when Julia Child was first introduced to television viewers, the concept of food television, programming that surrounds the topic of food and cooking, has increased in popularity. By 1993 an entire channel devoted to food was created, the Food Network. Today, nearly two decades later, the popularity of food programming has only grown, with the Food Network being distributed to more than 96 million U.S. households and averaging more than seven million Web site users monthly (Food Network 2011). “As part of wider trends towards lifestyle programming, ‘reality’ TV and factual entertainment, food programming now takes up more time on our television screens than ever before… occupying prime-time slots in broadcast scheduling, and becoming winners in the ratings game” (de Solier 465). What is most interesting to note about the rise of food television is how they showcase information specific to a particular national identity, being able to speak to a nation’s ideologies around gender, class, worth, ethnicity, race and religion, as food is intrinsic with identity and pride (de Solier 468, Bonnessen, Jacobs 2009). Studies of the role of food in fostering nationalism are quiet established, with cases dating back as early as 1822, when Baron Karl Friedrich von Rumohr of Germany wrote a book “encouraging the German housewife to observe the virtues of simple, traditional German food in order to promote a German identity” (Jacobs 2009). The 1 idea of food representing a national identity through television has recently been noted in Australia. -
Views and Opinions Expressed in the Reader Do Not Necessarily Represent Those of the Ann Hoyt, Vice President Co-Op’S Directors, Staff Or Ownership
A PUBLICATION OF WILLY STREET CO-OP, MADISON, WI VOLUME 48 • ISSUE 2 • FEBRUARY 2021 IN THIS ISSUE SEE WILLYSTREET.COOP FOR COVID-19 RESPONSE UPDATES. Winter Skin; Valentine’s Day Staff Picks; Local Chocolate Companies; The Big Share; and More! PAID PRSRT STD PRSRT U.S. POSTAGE POSTAGE U.S. MADISON, WI MADISON, PERMIT NO. 1723 NO. PERMIT 1457 E. Washington Ave • Madison, WI 53703 Ave 1457 E. Washington POSTMASTER: DATED MATERIAL POSTMASTER: DATED CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED CHANGE SERVICE WILLY STREET CO-OP MISSION STATEMENT The Williamson Street Grocery Co-op is an economically and READER environmentally sustainable, PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY WILLY STREET CO-OP East: 1221 Williamson Street, Madison, WI 53703, 608-251-6776 cooperatively owned grocery business that serves the needs West: 6825 University Ave, Middleton, WI 53562, 608-284-7800 of its Owners and employ- North: 2817 N. Sherman Ave, Madison, WI 53704, 608-471-4422 ees. We are a cornerstone Central Office: 1457 E. Washington Ave, Madison, WI 53703, 608-251-0884 of a vibrant community in EDITOR & LAYOUT: Liz Wermcrantz south-central Wisconsin that ADVERTISING: Liz Wermcrantz provides fairly priced goods COVER DESIGN: Hallie Zillman and services while supporting local and organic suppliers. SALE FLYER DESIGN: Hallie Zillman GRAPHICS: Hallie Zillman SALE FLYER LAYOUT: Liz Wermcrantz PRINTING: Wingra Printing Group The Willy Street Co-op Reader is the monthly communications link among the WILLY STREET CO-OP Co-op Board, staff and Owners. It provides information about the Co-op’s services and BOARD OF DIRECTORS business as well as about cooking, nutrition, health, sustainable agriculture and more. -
Foreign Travellers' Recommendation of Culinary Tourism in India Based On
Foreign travellers’ recommendation of culinary tourism in India based on cuisine image and satisfaction with experiences at culinary establishments: an exploratory study by Sudip Duttagupta A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfillment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Master of Environmental Studies in Geography – Tourism Policy and Planning Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2013 © Sudip Duttagupta 2013 1 Author’s Declaration I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. ii Abstract The role of food in tourism has recently received increased attention within the spheres of destination marketing, tourism development, and academia. Cuisine appreciation is an indelible aspect of the holistic, polysensual experiences that travellers seek thesedays (Crouch & Desforges, 2003; Everett, 2009). The experience of cuisine is the overarching theme for this study. It addresses a gap in knowledge concerning the concepts of image, satisfaction, and behavioural intentions (which have been abdundantly researched from a destination perspective) applied to cuisine and the travel experience. Specifically, this study’s purpose was to determine foreign travellers’ likelihood to recommend India for culinary tourism based on their perception of its cuisine and satisfaction levels with culinary experiences during their travel to the country. Additional aspects of the culinary behaviour of foreign travellers to India, such as their frequency of patronising Indian culinary establishments, types of establishments they visited, key sources of cuisine knowledge, and their opinion on cuisine knowledge based on culinary experiences in the country, are also revealed in the study. -
Robbie Montgomery on Reinvention, Business and Family
Anguilla The Ultimate Fantasy Island Tamala Jones Hollywood’s Celebrity Foodie Bryant Terry Rebuilding Community for Food Justice Robbie Montgomery on Reinvention, Business and Family $3.00 USA $4.00 Canada Summer 2012 www.cuisinenoirmag.com 2 CUISINE NOIR | SUMMER 2012 WWW.ORLEANSBILL.COM OR CALL 510-547-6116 WWW.CUISINENOIRMAG.COM 3 Publisher’s Notes www.cuisinenoirmag.com It is important FOUNDER that we cater to our Richard K. Pannell readers and deliver the PUBLISHER AND EDITOR-IN-CHIEF “ V. Sheree Williams stories that they want to read as well as share GRAPHIC DESIGNER Debbi Murzyn the information that is relevant to them. I think DIGITIAL DESIGNER burrp we accomplished that COPY EDITOR once again with this issue Janice M. Sellers that includes a little of LIFESTYLE EDITOR the old mixed in with Maria C. Hunt some of the new. WINE EDITOR Greg B.C. Shaw PROOFREADER ” Ellis Doss ince launching our first print issue last September, I can’t express our CONTRIBUTING WRITERS appreciation enough for all of the encouragement and support. From coast Celeste Davie, Tina Hayes, Wanda Hen- to coast and everywhere in between, readers have shared their enjoyment of nig, Damon Hodge, Sherra Jones, Jeanine S Lewis, Prajakta Remulkar Mathur, Sucheta Cuisine Noir in both print and online, which continues to fuel our cultural culinary Rawal, Michele Soledad movement. Now that we are back with our second issue just in time for summer, we wanted CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS to take this opportunity to make sure we delivered that same great content as we James Knox, Rob Prideaux, Michele Sole- begin to expand. -
Background Study-Hofmann-Dittrich 5-2009
Research for the Sustainable Development of the Megacities of Tomorrow - Energy and Climate efficient Structures in Urban Growth Centres Hyderabad as a Megacity of Tomorrow: Climate and Energy in a Complex Transition towards Sustainable Hyderabad – Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies by Changing Institutions, Governance Structures, Lifestyles and Consumption Patterns Project funded by Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF), Germany. CHANGING FOOD CULTURE IN GLOBALISING HYDERABAD Rebecca Hofmann and Christoph Dittrich Analysis and Action for Sustainable Development of Hyderabad Hyderabad as a Megacity of Tomorrow: Climate and Energy in a Complex Transition towards Sustainable Hyderabad – Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies by Changing Institutions, Governance Structures, Lifestyles and Consumption Patterns Project funded by Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF), Germany: “Research for the Sustainable Development of the Megacities of Tomorrow” Humboldt University Berlin Leader of the Project Consortium: Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. Konrad Hagedorn Coordinator of the Project: Dr. Ramesh Chennamaneni Department of Agricultural Economics and Social Sciences Division of Resource Economics Philippstr. 13, House 12 10099 Berlin Germany Phone: ++49 30 20936305 Fax: ++ 49 30 20936497 Email: [email protected] [email protected] Web: http://www.sustainable-hyderabad.de http://www.agrar.hu-berlin.de/wisola/fg/ress/ Changing Food Culture in Globalising Hyderabad Rebecca Hofmann / Christoph Dittrich Institute of Cultural Geography University of Freiburg, Germany Werthmannstrasse 4, D-79085 Freiburg Email: Project coordination and Co-Author: [email protected] Author: [email protected] Background Study May 2009 Abstract The food culture of a city delivers various starting points for adaptation and mitigation strategies towards a low-carbon food system. -
Circuits of Authenticity: Parsi Food, Identity and Globalization in 21St Century Bombay
Circuits of Authenticity: Parsi Food, Identity and Globalization In 21st century Bombay By Anirudh Raghavan, Syeda Asia and Vanshika Singh Food is an important marker of identity for any culture – its processing, preparation and consumption being sites of multiple meanings. Levi Strauss located food as a symbolic transition from Nature to Culture, with the process of cooking enabling this transition. Cooking becomes the diacritical mark of civilization – distinguishing human from animal, civilized from barbarian and more generally the Self from the Other (Levi Strauss 1969). Jack Goody and R.S Khare demonstrate the various ways in which food becomes a powerful manifestation of ethnic identity, caste purity, gender difference, of desire, abundance and of the sanctity of domestic space (Goody 1982; Khare 1976). However, food in its material form as a supplier of nutrients and energy to humans is incapable of becoming a carrier of these multiple meanings and identities. As Priscilla Ferguson argues, food can be intrinsically individual for its consumption is an individual act and its sensory experience and enjoyment subject to the varying tastes and demands of individuals. To become a mediator between the individual and society, food must be lifted from these material moorings and be placed in the realm of the symbolic. This requires two strategies – firstly a formalization of food which involves a categorization of acceptable and non-acceptable foods, ‘ideal’ methods of preparation and rules for social consumption of food (feasts, family gatherings, weddings, death rites etc.). Secondly, it involves an intellectualization and aestheticization of food whereby food is associated with specific religious rituals, emotions, affects and so on (Ferguson 2006, p-16). -
Annual Report
Design, creation and publication: GB AAnnualnnual ReportReport 2006/2007 A sustainable growth strategy As the world’s No. 2 Wines & Spirits group, Pernod Ricard holds a leading position on every continent. With 17,680 employees in more than 70 countries, the Group recorded sales of € 6,443 million in 2006/2007. Since its creation in 1975, Pernod Ricard has witnessed steady development, founded on both organic growth and a series of acquisitions: the purchase of Allied Domecq in July 2005 is the most recent sign of the Group’s worldwide ambitions. Building on its portfolio of major Premium brands, its presence on every continent and its decentralised organisation, Pernod Ricard intends to continue its momentum of Art work entitled “Mélange d’esprit” commissioned from Richard Texier international development. Every year since its creation, Pernod Ricard has commissioned an original work from a contemporary artist for the cover of its annual report. In 2007, the Group asked Richard Texier, an internationally acclaimed painter and sculptor, to participate in this artistic adventure. Tracing the path of the stars, the artist uses everything 2006/2007 at hand to create a larger-than life universe featuring dream-like landscapes and imaginary geographies which penetrate the very heart of the mystery surrounding us. His artist’s studios set up temporarily in locations such as Shanghai, New York or Moscow are proof of his openness to the world, as well as a Sales Operating margin desire to incorporate different infl uences within his work and a respect for the human race and for different cultures, values also cherished by Pernod Ricard. -
Exploring Indian Culture Through Food by Tulasi Srinivas
Food, Culture, and Asia Exploring Indian Culture through Food By Tulasi Srinivas Food and Identity Food in India is an identity marker ood (Sanskrit—bhojana, “that which is to be enjoyed,” Hindi—khana, Tamil—shapad) presents a way to understand everyday Indian culture of caste, class, family, kinship, tribe as well as the complexities of identity and interaction with other parts Fof the world that are both veiled and visible. In India today, with a growing affiliation, lineage, religiousity, economy due to liberalization and more consumption than ever in middle class life, food as something to be enjoyed and as part of Indian culture is a popular ethnicity, and increasingly, of secular topic. From a 1960s food economy verging on famine, India is now a society where food appears plentiful, and the aesthetic possibilities are staggering. group identification. Cooking shows that demonstrate culinary skills on television, often with celebrity chefs or unknown local housewives who may have won a competition, and their preparation have only been classified as “regional” and “local” dominate daytime ratings. Local indigenous specialties and ways of cooking cuisines since Indian independence in 1947 yet have enjoyed domestic and for- are the subjects of domestic and international tourism brochures. Metropoli- eign patronage throughout most of India’s history. Because of this diversity and tan restaurants featuring international cuisines are filled with customers. Pack- its celebration, most Indians appreciate a wide array of flavors and textures and aged Indian and foreign foods sell briskly in supermarkets, and indigenous are traditionally discerning consumers who eat seasonally, locally, and, to a street food and hole-in-the wall cafés have never been as popular.