Edible
Utensils
Veggie is the most low-carbon diet, right? Well, it depends
where you live
Just
shoot me, really.
Museums Lure a New Generation
of Patrons Through Their Stomach
Jacqui Newling, your work with Sydney Living Museums is ‘on trend’ J
Your Grandmother’s Cooking
‘A new website called Grandmas Project is
seeking to preserve – like so much jam – the unique recipes from grandmothers
around the world. The aim is produce a series of documentary films that focus
on 30 grandmothers, explaining how to cook 30 of their best, time-tested
recipes. If you have a grandmother, and she has recipes, you’re encouraged to
contribute.’
Darn, I haven’t any grand
kids old enough – well, I haven’t any at all, really – who could kick up a fuss
about this assuming that only grandma’s cooked.
War crime? Israel destroys Gaza crops
with aerial herbicide spraying
‘Gaza farmers have lost 187 hectares of crops to aerial spraying of herbicides by Israel hundreds of meters within the territory's borders. The action, carried out in the name of 'security', further undermines Gaza's ability to feed itself and may permanently deprive farmers of their livelihoods. It may also represent a war crime under the 1977 Protocol to the Geneva Conventions.’
The kind of food war you don’t read
about.
Hadley Freeman: If the cavemen
did it or ate it it’s got to be good for you, right?
‘People have been sentimental about earlier eras for as long as there
have been earlier eras to sentimentalise. But this particular
sentimentality has little to do with a desire to improve the modern era, let
alone to genuinely relive the past. Not even someone daft enough to discuss
“bone broth” wants to return to Palaeolithic times. Instead, it’s a bizarre
backlash against feminism, replete with men lugging rocks around and women
reduced to salad eaters and babyfeeders. Who knew the modern era would look so
retrograde?’
A fresh take on the Paleodiet, to me at least, and a cogent one.
Kitchen science: gastrophysics brings the universe into your kitchen
‘Have you ever dropped a just-opened plastic bottle of milk or fruit
juice on the kitchen bench and had the contents jumped up and hit you in the
face? I have. And when it happened, I suddenly realised there was a connection
with the physics of a type II supernova explosions.’
Love the ideas in this article. Pity the ebook from the author is only
available via Apple. There goes a substantial part of the potential audience,
like me. Barbara he could be a good one for Food and Word this year though.
Nestle’s Half-Billion
Dollar Noodles Debacle in India
A fascinating article about the
minefields in industrial neo-colonialism.
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