National Cuisines and Globalization, Rather Than on Their Conflicting Elements

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/289126553 The world on a plate: Globalization and national cuisines Article in Quaderni Storici · December 2006 CITATIONS READS 3 1,662 1 author: Simone Cinotto Università degli Studi di Torino 19 PUBLICATIONS 88 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE All content following this page was uploaded by Simone Cinotto on 07 December 2018. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. 60 RESEARCH SIMONE CINOTTO_ UNIVERSITY OF TURIN National Cuisines changing seasons. According to one influential critic of contemporary society, and Globalization “The whole world’s cuisine is now assembled in one place in almost exactly the same way that the world’s geographical complexity is nightly reduced to a series of images on a These days national cuisine and static television screen” (Harvey 300). globalization are defined as terms in Nonetheless, when the subject is examined opposition to each other. The former is from a historical perspective–that is, if the frequently used to exemplify and often terms in question are considered not as self- criticize the effects of the latter. The media referential entities but as processes–it is have popularized the image of national immediately evident that such a description cuisines as an important part of the is excessively simplistic. From this identities which a huge blender called perspective, national cuisines are revealed as globalization contaminates, weakens and cultural constructs in continuous evolution. a n n threatens with extinction. It is no Globalization then appears as a recently o T a n coincidence that the arrival of McDonald’s popularized label which describes only the o m i S in France created considerable uproar. What latest, conspicuous phase in the formation : o t o else could be so culturally dramatic? On the of transnational interdependencies which h P one hand, there is a culinary heritage, have been in existence for many centuries. with an apparently immemorial past, Consequently, our interest is concentrated which constitutes an essential component on the complex nature of the relationships between national cuisines and globalization, rather than on their conflicting elements. Culinary globalization is a recently popularized label, In support of this last perspective, in this describing only the latest, conspicuous phase in the formation article I shall examine various examples of research on the subject, in an attempt to of transnational interdependencies which have been in answer the following questions: What is national cuisine? What are the influential existence for many centuries formal and symbolic changes occurring at the beginning of the 21st century? of national identity. On the other hand, a Furthermore, and more radically: Is there meal of a hamburger, French fries and Coca- still any point in talking about national Cola, symbolic of the uniformity of taste, cuisine in an era of global markets, mass overriding and breaking down barriers and migrations, the unlimited circulation of differences in the name of a consumer images and information and an accelerated democratization which is typically North cultural crossbreeding? American, but can be used all over the world as a form of universal language (Fantasia). What is national cuisine? It is not only the monotonous element of fast-food that is of concern. The arrival Cooking occupies an important place in on our supermarket shelves of an national sentiments at all latitudes. Many unprecedented variety of foods from foreign will agree that having a national cuisine is lands, available throughout the year, has no less essential to a country than having a thrown into confusion the space-time national literature. However the real content regime of a cuisine that believed itself to be of what makes a “national cuisine” is also linked directly to its territory and the elusive and intangible. What does Chinese 62 RESEARCH SIMONE CINOTTO a n according to Mintz is the only kind that can n o T a be designated cuisine. In order to exist, “a n o m cuisine requires a population that eats that i S : o t cuisine with sufficient frequency to o h P consider themselves experts on it... A genuine cuisine has common social roots; it is the food of a community,” with its roots in a clearly circumscribed territory (96). Consequently an authentic cuisine can be at the very most regional, but never national. Secondly, says Mintz, national cuisine is something completely different from haute cuisine, which is a repertoire of culinary arts and the prerogative of privileged groups, created centuries before the formation of nation-states. In the West, examples are to be found in the culture of Ancient Rome and the highest expressions of court cuisines from the Renaissance to the French Revolution. Over a thousand years ago in China a highly refined gastronomic literature served the sophisticated requirements of the Imperial Court. However pre-industrial haute cuisine was, by its very nature, universalist and removed from its territorial context as well as elitist. It was more global than national, importing ingredients , techniques and chefs from faraway lands, expressing its haughty indifference to local specialties or seasonal cycles. In his history of taste in The unified identity of a national cuisine is expressed Great Britain and France from the Middle when products and methods abandon the field of individual Ages to today, Stephen Mennell has noted that until the 19th century there were consumption and venture into the global much stronger differences between the elitist and popular cuisines within the two dynamics of commerce countries than between their respective hautes cuisines. The only occasion in which Mintz doesn’t cooking effectively consist of? Where can regard the definition of national cuisine a one eat real Italian cooking? contradiction in terms is when concerned In an essay significantly entitled Cuisine: with “traveling cuisine,” in other words the High, Low, and Not at All, the American experience of a culinary culture from the anthropologist Sidney Mintz amused outside: “ If there were a restaurant in Des himself with a demonstration of what a Moines, Iowa, named Gerbe de Blé or Les national cuisine is not. Primarily, national Gaulois , that vaunted a menu in both French cuisine is not regional cuisine, which and English, offered to prepare for its guests RESEARCH 63 the drink called kir , used sauces such as Class (36). A British anthropologist, Goody béarnaise and grenobloise , served snails or has effectively concentrated his attention on some sort of pâté as a first course, and had a the stratified societies of the pre-industrial wine list with at least some wines from era, identifying in types of food not so Bourdeaux on it, we would know what kind much as a division among classes, as does of cuisine it has. French, of course–what Mintz, but of dialectics. From this historic else?” (95). According to Mintz it is perspective, Goody also illustrates the role exclusively within the dimension of of food technologies (preservation, “exportation from its home territory” that mechanization, sales and transport systems) the acceptance of a national cuisine has any in fostering the spread of both quantity and sense. variety of foodstuffs and a more egalitarian Reasoning along these lines is widely distribution of food. The interaction accepted. In Italian Cuisine: A Cultural between social classes can promote a History , Alberto Capatti and Massimo consensus around gastronomic standards. Montanari have identified in “a network of Technological progress produces greater culinary customs, food lore, and cooking amounts and more diversity of food and practices, dating back to the distant past, thereby stimulates society’s interest in that make explicit reference to an Italian questions regarding food culture. It is context” the historic element providing a through these interdependent and necessary form of cohesion and logic to a cultural map processes that the social basis for the punctuated by mortadella (a large spiced creation of a national cuisine can be pork sausage) from Bologna, Milanese established. Goody ultimately insists that ossibuchi (braised shank) and triglie alla no food system is (or has been) completely livornese (red mullet in a tomato sauce). uncontaminated, particularly those cur- According to Capatti and Montanari, the rently recognized as national or regional unified identity of Italian cooking is cuisines. Both the tea and sugar of English expressed on the outer boundaries of traditions are products of the colonies, individual food cultures, when products and initially reserved for consumption by the methods abandon the field of individual consumption and venture into the global dynamics of commerce. The Italian character of its cuisine has settled first, and above all, in the expressions of “a foreigner in a foreign country” (ix, xv). Similarly, Penny van Esterik has noted that the most organic form of Thai cuisine is the one currently popularized on the international market by Thai restaurants abroad and by the tourist resorts operating in the country itself, constructed through a combination of haute and popular cooking, regional variations and culinary traditions with both Indian and Chinese origins. It is this exchange, both internal between haute cuisine and popular cooking, and external, which is the main theme of Jack Goody’s classic work, Cooking, Cuisine, and 64 RESEARCH SIMONE
Recommended publications
  • A New Culinary Culture in Colombia: Equality and Identity in the Interpretation of Traditional Cuisines

    A New Culinary Culture in Colombia: Equality and Identity in the Interpretation of Traditional Cuisines

    A New Culinary Culture in Colombia: Equality and Identity in the Interpretation of Traditional Cuisines A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Juliana Duque-Mahecha May 2017 © 2017 Juliana Duque-Mahecha A New Culinary Culture in Colombia: Equality and Identity in the Interpretation of Traditional Cuisines Juliana Duque-Mahecha, Ph. D. Cornell University 2017 Abstract Cooking responds to this double entendre of a past that is collected, interpreted and then projected on to a present that then overcomes it. New food trends necessarily imply questions about social and cultural equality and identity. That which is novel is exciting and refreshing; it implies learning and broadening boundaries, which are often geographical and social and always cultural. However, the process also entails the inherent challenge to define and answer what is lost and valued in a new scenario and to understand to what purpose. Some categories that have been used to understand such historical processes of cultural production in social systems are class, race, ethnicity and gender, as well as concepts associated with territory, differentiation, integration and democratization, authenticity and exoticization. My purpose in conducting an analytical approach to the development of the gastronomical and culinary subject in Colombia and of building a diagnostic map of it, responds to the wish to contribute to the understanding of the function of food research in solving specific questions of inequality, estrangement, and deracination, as well as understanding new senses of belonging and appropriation that emerge because of urban reconfigurations.
  • The Transference of Cuisine and Michelin Rated Restaurants: a Chef’S Perspective of Japaneseness in Hong Kong

    The Transference of Cuisine and Michelin Rated Restaurants: a Chef’S Perspective of Japaneseness in Hong Kong

    特集号 『社会システム研究』 2017年 7 月 33 The Transference of Cuisine and Michelin Rated Restaurants: A Chef’s Perspective of Japaneseness in Hong Kong Watson M. Baldwin, DHTM * Introduction At present there has been research done with respect to the history of Japanese cuisine, the outlook of Hong Kong’ restaurants as it relates to tourism, and its relationship to culinary tourism, and Michelin rated restaurants. However, there is a significant gap with the recent phenomenon of the rise of Japanese Michelin rated restaurants and their emergence into the Chinese market. For this market there are numerous opportunities and avenues because Hong Kong is the gateway into the China market and Asia. These restaurants bring a certain heir of class and respect to Hong Kong as a “Culinary Destination.” Like many countries, Japan has many different styles of cuisines through the various prefectures and regions of the country. Previous researchers have often times looked at the introduction of sushi and sashimi into other areas and cultures because of its lore of being raw and uncooked fish, mollusks or shellfish products. For most countries raw fish is not consumed so it is understandable why this would be such an important item and factor into transferring Japanese cuisine. It is because of this that this paper will not look at sushi in that same capacity of introduction but rather by technique and flavor composition. Moreover, this research will include a look at four other areas of Japanese cuisine that are just as important as sushi. The first being kaiseki or the most formal and seasonal of Japanese cuisines, second is yakitori/yakiniku or grilled chicken, beef and barbecue style restaurants that specialize in preparing all parts of the chicken or cow, thirdly is ramen, traditionally a spinoff of a Chinese noodle soup but has become a staple of recognizing Japanese food, lastly there are izakayas which are the Japanese version of pubs (Cwiertka, 2006; Ashkenazi & Jacob, 2000; Lee, 2009; Barber, 2009).
  • What Makes a Restaurant Ethnic? (A Case Study Of

    What Makes a Restaurant Ethnic? (A Case Study Of

    FORUM FOR ANTHROPOLOGY AND CULTURE, 2017, NO. 13 WHAT MAKES A RESTAURANT ETHNIC? (A CASE STUDY OF ARMENIAN RESTAURANTS IN ST PETERSBURG) Evgenia Guliaeva Th e Russian Museum of Ethnography 4/1 Inzhenernaya Str., St Petersburg, Russia [email protected] A b s t r a c t: Using restaurants in St Petersburg serving Armenian cuisine as a case study, the article studies the question of what makes an ethnic restaurant ethnic, what may be learnt about ethnicity by studying a restaurant serving a national cuisine, and to what extent the image of Armenian cuisine presented in Armenian restaurants corresponds to what Armenian informants tell us. The conclusion is that the composition of the menu in these restaurants refl ects a view of Armenian cuisine from within the ethnic group itself. The representation of ethnicity is achieved primarily by discursive means. Neither owners, nor staff, nor customers from the relevant ethnic group, nor the style of the interior or music are necessary conditions for a restaurant to be accepted as ethnic. However, their presence is taken into account when the authenticity or inauthenticity of the restaurant is evaluated. Armenian informants, though, do not raise the question of authenticity: this category is irrelevant for them. Keywords: Armenians, ethnicity, ethnic restaurants, national cuisine, authenticity, St Petersburg. To cite: Guliaeva E., ‘What Makes a Restaurant Ethnic? (A Case Study of Armenian Restaurants in St Petersburg)’, Forum for Anthropology and Culture, 2017, no. 13, pp. 280–305. U R L: http://anthropologie.kunstkamera.ru/fi
  • Mqa-1St-Quarter-2018.Pdf

    Mqa-1St-Quarter-2018.Pdf

    MissionYOUTH & ADULT 2018 • QUARTER 1 • INTER-AMERICAN DIVISION AdventistMission.org Contents On the Cover: Raquel Marrero Torres, 52, helps organize the Church Without Walls for homeless people in Puerto Rico. Read more on page 4. PUERTO RICO 20 Surprises With God | March 3 4 Church Without Walls | Jan. 6 TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO 6 Blue Jeans | Jan. 13 22 A Scrappy Dog | March 10 BELIZE JAMAICA 8 Britain’s Queen and Heaven’s King | Jan. 20 24 Sewing for Jesus | March 17 10 Finding Their First Love | Jan. 27 26 Adopted by God | March 24 12 Top Chef Gives Up All | Feb. 3 14 Wife’s Prayer Answered | Feb. 10 RESOURCES | March 31 16 No Stale Food | Feb. 17 28 Thirteenth Sabbath Program 30 Future Thirteenth Sabbath Projects MEXICO 31 Leader’s Resources 18 A Second Chance | Feb. 24 32 Map = stories of special interest to teenagers Your Offerings at Work Three years ago, part of the Thirteenth Sabbath Offering helped repair the Good Samaritan Inn, a homeless shelter, and expand it into a free health clinic, in Kingston, Jamaica. Read about a homeless man who found God through the Good Samaritan Inn on page 26. Inter-American Division Inter-American ISSION M © 2018 General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists® • All rights reserved 12501 Old Columbia Pike, DVENTIST A Silver Spring, MD 20904-6601 1-800-648-5824 • AdventistMission.org 2 Dear Sabbath School Leader, Andrew McChesney Editor This quarter we feature the Inter- In Mexico, Southeast American Division, which includes countries Adventist Hospital will and territories in the Caribbean Sea, Central expand with a new seven-story building America, and the northern part of South offering health services and disease America.
  • Belizean Food – Typical and Traditional Marty Casado Sat, Jun 18, 2016 Restaurants 0 5353

    Belizean Food – Typical and Traditional Marty Casado Sat, Jun 18, 2016 Restaurants 0 5353

    Belizean Food – Typical and Traditional Marty Casado Sat, Jun 18, 2016 Restaurants 0 5353 Belizean food is simple, always fresh and amazing. If you’ve traveled in Central America you’ll notice that there are many similarities between Belizean cuisine and traditional food found in places like El Salvador, Costa Rica and even Mexico…but each meal has a slight twist – it might be a few added ingredients or the way it is eaten. So take advantage of Belize being a melting pot of cultures and experience an explosion of flavours that will enchant all of your senses. Here’s a basic guide with a list of the best things to taste – bookmark this page or write it down, your culinary adventure awaits! Appetizers Conch fritters Ceviche Cheese Dip Belizean Pico de Gallo Breakfast Johnny Cakes Fry Jacks (fried flour dough) Chaya with Eggs Flour Tortillas Meat Pie Lunch and Dinner Rice and Beans with Stew Chicken (sides of Potato Salad and Fried Plantains) Bollos (similar to Tamales) Dukunu (think Corn bread but a lot heftier – add stewed chicken to make it a complete meal) Boil up (A mix of ground food) Seafood (fresh fish, lobster and shrimp meals) Pupusas (brought to Belize by refugees of El Salvador) Fast Food Garnaches Panades Salbutes Tacos (fried or on a soft corn tortilla) Fry Chicken (Chinese Restaurant) Belizean Soups Conch soup Cowfoot soup Hudut (Coconut fish soup) Escabeche (Onion soup) Caldo – Beef or Chicken Bizarre Foods Iguana (Bamboo chicken) Gibnut (Known as the Royal Rat) Bokotora (River turtle) Armadillo Desserts and Sweets Coconut Tart Lemon Pie Tres Leches Cake Rum Raison Bread Pudding Rum Fruit Cake (during Christmas season) Belizean Fudge (think Peanut Brittle) Sweet Potato Pudding Drinks Belikin Beer & Stout Rum (Caribbean Rum and One Barrel Rum) Cashew Wine Fresh Natural Juices (Lime, Orange, Pineapple, Watermelon) Seaweed Drink Coke, Fanta and Sprite (Its more carbonated and natural brown sugar is used) You can check for recipes for these in the Forum here.
  • The Unbelizeable Mesoamerican Reef

    The Unbelizeable Mesoamerican Reef

    | F EBRUARY 2 0 1 6 | V OL . 0 4 # 0 2 | F REE | The UnBelizeable MesoAmerican Reef * Bingo: Fine Family Fun * Do Not Disturb: Lobsters on honeymoon! * Belizean Arts: A shopper’s paradise * La Ruta Maya Challenge draws near February 2016 My Beautiful Belize, A Visitor’s Guide - San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, Belize Page 1 From the Editor Tamara Sniffin Welcome to our February 2016 issue of My Beautiful Belize! Weh Di Go Ahn Although our country might be February on La Isla Bonita small in stature, the amenities we February 5th-10th Live music, entertainment, arts, have to offer are HUGE! With so San Pedro Carnaval, San Pedro food, drinks many amazing adventures and Town February 13th-14th world class experiences to choose th from, one would be hard pressed to February 6 Placencia Sidewalk Arts and Mu- say what our number one tourism Belmopan Rotary Charity Duck sic Festival, Placencia Sidewalk appeal is. But, if you ask me I’d say it’s Race, Hawkesworth Bridge, San February 14th our Belize Barrier Reef System hands Ignacio Lions Valentines Beach Party, down! From diving to snorkeling to February 7th Boca Del Rio, San Pedro Town every water sport imaginable, the th reef is our playground. In this issue Kelly McGuire at February 20 we read about the important part the Palapa Bar the reef plays in our country; from Pre Super Bowl tourism to conservation. party with great The reef also offers a banquet of delicious sea food, with lobster always being a favorite with locals and visitors alike.
  • Developing Culinary Tourism in Rural Belize Christian Burn Grenfell Campus Memorial University of Newfoundland Due to the Rapid

    Developing Culinary Tourism in Rural Belize Christian Burn Grenfell Campus Memorial University of Newfoundland Due to the Rapid

    Developing Culinary Tourism in Rural Belize Christian Burn Grenfell Campus Memorial University of Newfoundland Due to the rapid growing rate of Belize’s tourism industry, there is need for research to be able to carry out a proper development process. The present tourism experience offered by Belize is not inclusive of the rural areas in comparison to the rest of the country. Therefore, this research looks at the possibility of developing culinary tourism in rural Belize. The people living in rural Belize have a rich and unique culture filled lifestyle that can be explored further. The research focuses on the social and economic benefits of culinary tourism as well as the advantages and disadvantages of having culinary tourism in the rural Belize. Keywords: Belize, Rural, Tourism, Culinary Development Introduction Culinary tourism is becoming one of the main reasons for travel. Culinary tourism is any experience in which a person appreciates and consumes food and drink that reflects the local cuisine, heritage, or culture of a place. Though there has been little research into food tourism, the rise and growth of culinary tourism offers many opportunities for hospitality and tourism organizations (Hunter, 2006). The rise and growth of culinary tourism is taking place globally. The demand for local cuisine is certainly becoming more popular in many destinations around the world. Recent research has shown that food and cuisine play an increasingly important role in the differentiation and promotion of specific tourist destinations (Horng & Tsai, 2010).Considering Belize’s location, the country’s various ethnic groups are influenced by Latin American and Caribbean traits.
  • Belize Wildlife Corridor

    Belize Wildlife Corridor

    F R E E Connecting Landscapes across the Belize Wildlife Corridor February 2018 My Beautiful Belize, A Visitor’s Guide - San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, Belize Page 1 From the Editor Tamara Sniffin IN THIS ISSUE: Passion fuels inspiration, and one of the Preserving Belize’s Wildlife Corridor: best things about inspiration is how darn Did you know Belize’s corridor is the only connection between contagious it can be! Just a little bit can northerly and southerly forests at this latitude anywhere from the brush off and the next thing you know you Atlantic to the Pacific? P. 3 are infected in a GOOD way! In keeping with Que Viva Carnaval: our 2018 theme of conservation, our My In a riot of color, music and dance, alongside splatters of paint, Beautiful Belize issue this month is brimming San Pedro Town’s Carnaval is set for February 11th - 13th. P. 6 with stories that not only inspire you to care The man, the myth...the legend: about preservation, but about others who People from all walks of life can make a difference in the world. have committed their lives to it, infecting us Belize is blessed to count Roni Martinez, birding extraodinaire, with their passion along the way. Even our article about coconut oil emphasizes using every part of the nut, from the water to the husk, among this elite crowd. P. 11 and we learn that this tropical resource is the gift that just keeps on We’re nuts for Coconuts: giving. This lesson can inspire us to find ways not to waste parts of a Learn how to make your own coconut oil, which will bring resource that could be utilized somehow…heck, coconut husks even home a taste of Belize to your kitchen! P.
  • Sociolinguistic Change in a Garifuna Community in Belize Maya Ravindranath University of Pennsylvania, Mayar@Babel.Ling.Upenn.Edu

    Sociolinguistic Change in a Garifuna Community in Belize Maya Ravindranath University of Pennsylvania, [email protected]

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by ScholarlyCommons@Penn University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations Fall 12-22-2009 Language Shift nda the Speech Community: Sociolinguistic Change in a Garifuna Community in Belize Maya Ravindranath University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the Anthropological Linguistics and Sociolinguistics Commons Recommended Citation Ravindranath, Maya, "Language Shift nda the Speech Community: Sociolinguistic Change in a Garifuna Community in Belize" (2009). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 33. http://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/33 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. http://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/33 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Language Shift nda the Speech Community: Sociolinguistic Change in a Garifuna Community in Belize Abstract Language shift is the process by which a speech community in a contact situation (i.e. consisting of bilingual speakers) gradually stops using one of its two languages in favor of the other. The causal factors of language shift ra e generally considered to be social, and researchers have focused on speakers’ attitudes (both explicit and unstated) toward a language and domains of language use in the community, as well as other macro social factors. Additional research has focused on the effects of language shift, generally on the (changing) structure of the language itself. The og al of this thesis is to examine the relationship between social and linguistic factors in considering the causes and effects of language shift, focusing on age-based variation in the speech community.
  • Études Écossaises, 21 | 2021 Storytelling of the Haggis

    Études Écossaises, 21 | 2021 Storytelling of the Haggis

    Études écossaises 21 | 2021 Scotland and the Moving Image Storytelling of the Haggis. Construction, Narration and Negotiation of a Scottish National Symbol Francesco Buscemi Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/etudesecossaises/3749 DOI: 10.4000/etudesecossaises.3749 ISSN: 1969-6337 Publisher UGA Éditions/Université Grenoble Alpes Printed version ISBN: 978-2-37747-275-8 ISSN: 1240-1439 Electronic reference Francesco Buscemi, “Storytelling of the Haggis. Construction, Narration and Negotiation of a Scottish National Symbol”, Études écossaises [Online], 21 | 2021, Online since 31 March 2021, connection on 31 March 2021. URL: http://journals.openedition.org/etudesecossaises/3749 ; DOI: https://doi.org/ 10.4000/etudesecossaises.3749 This text was automatically generated on 31 March 2021. © Études écossaises Storytelling of the Haggis. Construction, Narration and Negotiation of a Scot... 1 Storytelling of the Haggis. Construction, Narration and Negotiation of a Scottish National Symbol Francesco Buscemi Introduction 1 This article aims to analyse the way television and the internet have created or recirculated the haggis, a popular Scottish dish, linking it to feelings of national identity and elements of nation building. The haggis is a dish based on lamb’s offal such as liver, lungs and heart, added to with onion, oatmeal, suet and various spices, and cooked in the sheep’s stomach. It is considered the Scottish national dish (Balic, 2013) and even the glorious Scottish poet Robert Burns (1850) wrote a poem entirely dedicated to it, Address to a Haggis. Crofton (2014) argues that it was actually an English dish originating in fifteenth-century Lancashire, which arrived in Scotland after 1700.
  • Appetizers Entrees

    Appetizers Entrees

    Dinner Menu Appetizers Pear Arugula Salad Arugula, Sweet Basil topped with Pear and Blue Cheese served with a Balsamic Vinaigrette $35.00bze Mama Caribe Salad Roasted Beets, toasted Pumpkin Seeds, Queso Fresco Served with a citrus Vinaigrette $30.00bze Fried Calamari Rings Deep fried squid rings crusted with Coconut Milk batter served with a spicy marinara. $30.00 bze Conch fritters Shellfish fritters made with vegetables and deep fried, served With jalapeno tarter. $22.00 bze Lobster Tostones Twice fried plantain Slices topped with fresh lobster tossed in key lime, tomatoes, cilantro and avocado Crema. $40.00 bze Entrees Belizean Chicken An exquisite blend of Belizean cuisine, chicken breast in Mayan Adobo topped with Caribbean sauce and served with Rice and Beans. $38.00 bze Shrimp Caribe Bacon wrapped shrimp in an orange rum sauce served with Rosemary potatoes. $50.00 bze Grilled Whole Lobster tail Your choice of sides and garlic butter. Market Price Steamed Stone Crab Claws Served with key lime garlic or chipotle butter Market Price Tomato Ginger Fish Chunks of fish fillet in a coconut milk broth, infused with ginger And Mama’s secret spices. $50.00bze Pork Chop Cubano Boneless Pork chops marinated in a Cuban Mojo served with Fried Plantain and black beans. $55.00 bze Seafood Combo For hungry seafood lovers, a combination of all available Seafood grilled or deep fried with a side of lime truffle fries. Market Price Pastas Chicken Picata The Classic Chicken Picata served on a bed of Pasta. $35.00 bze Seafood Pesto Pesto sauce with Shrimp or Lobster tossed in linguini Pasta.
  • Changes in Food Consumption in an Indigenous Community in Southern Belize, 1979-2019

    Changes in Food Consumption in an Indigenous Community in Southern Belize, 1979-2019

    Food, Culture & Society An International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research ISSN: (Print) (Online) Journal homepage: https://www.tandfonline.com/loi/rffc20 Changes in food consumption in an indigenous community in southern Belize, 1979-2019 Patrick Cleary, Kristin Mercer, Kareem Usher, Richard Wilk & Joel Wainwright To cite this article: Patrick Cleary, Kristin Mercer, Kareem Usher, Richard Wilk & Joel Wainwright (2021): Changes in food consumption in an indigenous community in southern Belize, 1979-2019, Food, Culture & Society, DOI: 10.1080/15528014.2021.1884403 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/15528014.2021.1884403 © 2021 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. Published online: 29 Mar 2021. Submit your article to this journal View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at https://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=rffc20 FOOD, CULTURE & SOCIETY https://doi.org/10.1080/15528014.2021.1884403 Changes in food consumption in an indigenous community in southern Belize, 1979-2019 Patrick Clearya, Kristin Mercerb, Kareem Usherc, Richard Wilkd and Joel Wainwright a aDepartment of Geography, Ohio State University; bDepartment of Horticulture and Crop Sciences, Ohio State University; cCity and Regional Planning, Ohio State University; dOpen Anthropology Institute ABSTRACT KEYWORDS In recent years, scholars have studied the complex social and Food security; household economic transformations of Belizean Maya livelihoods resulting economy; Belize; Q’eqchi’ from the historical legacies of British and Spanish colonization Maya; milpa and the consolidation of capitalist social relations. However, little research has considered how the pathways through which indigen­ ous Maya households procure food are being transformed.