Por Rocio Carvajal. Hay ingredientes que permiten leer la historia como si fuera un mapa del tesoro. Pocos han construido un legado tan largo, contradictorio y profundamente sensorial como el azúcar. Desde los banquetes lujosos del califato abbasí de Bagdad del siglo VIII, donde el azúcar era arte efímero, medicina y símbolo político, como documenta…
By Rocío Carvajal. Para leer una version es español de este articulo da click aquí Filled with a spicy and fruit-laden minced meat, the poblano chile is placed in the centre of a Talavera platter, dressed in a delicate golden batter of eggs beaten to stiff peaks, and then covered with a generous portion of…
Presented by: Rocio Carvajal Food anthropologist, culture & gastronomy educator. Episode 87 This episode features a conversation with Mexican anthropologist and PhD candidate Mario Macias Ayala @mario.maciasaa in which we discuss several intertwined projects that are at the core of his research: -Return migration within Mexican-American dynamics: Mario unravels the intricate tapestry of return migration…
Presented by: Rocio Carvajal Food anthropologist, culture & gastronomy educator. Episode 86 This hybrid episode brings together of Hungry Books and Pass the Chipotle Podcast and I’m joined by Dr Deborah Toner editor of “Alcohol in the Age of Industry, Empire, and War,” a ground-breaking volume that explores the intricate connections between…
Presented by: Rocio Carvajal Food anthropologist, culture & gastronomy educator. Episode 85 This episode features a conversation with Dr Caroline Dodds Pennock about her latest book: On Savage Shores: How Indigenous Americans Discovered Europe” combining a critical perspective that questions the historiography, narratives, and consequences of marginalizing the role of indigenous people in the…