warm belly
@warmbellymag
warm belly is a food magazine that tells unheard food stories.
From diaspora perspectives to first-person essays and tasty recipes, we will keep you well fed!
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https://linktr.ee/warmbellymag 05-05-2022 12:40:43
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There is an assumption that treasured recipes are handed down between generations, but what do you do when this is not the case? Amarachi Ngwakwe details how YouTube became her Nigerian family cookbook. mccs-journalism.gold.ac.uk/wp/warm-belly/…
There are lots of underwhelming Indian restaurants made for British taste buds. Chandni Doulatramani چاندنيِ دَولَترَمانيِ has some options that will not disappoint. mccs-journalism.gold.ac.uk/wp/warm-belly/…
Following partition, Sindhi families were forced to move, meaning the foods they ate changed. Generations on, this cuisine is less defined than ever. Chandni Doulatramani چاندنيِ دَولَترَمانيِ writes about the history of the Sindhis and the fractured legacy of their cuisine. mccs-journalism.gold.ac.uk/wp/warm-belly/…
From the cost of living crisis and international strife to industry recognition, Chris Wilson brings us the week in food news. mccs-journalism.gold.ac.uk/wp/warm-belly/…
The meal kit industry caters to many tastes and cuisines, however, African options are few and far between. Amarachi Ngwakwe spoke to CookwithPika, a new African meal kit service filling this gap in the market. mccs-journalism.gold.ac.uk/wp/warm-belly/…
We would all love to swan between Michelin star restaurants and buzzy eateries, but this can be expensive, time-consuming and sometimes - not even worth it. Here are five great options from an underappreciated corner of the culinary world - fast food. mccs-journalism.gold.ac.uk/wp/warm-belly/…
Gentrification has ruined a lot of things, including London's food culture. Sammy Gecsoyler writes about how locals are finding their favourite spots disappearing while their replacements are blander, whiter and pricier. mccs-journalism.gold.ac.uk/wp/warm-belly/…
No milk? Drunk while standing? These are some of the misconceptions about coffee in Italy. Despite its recent adoption, it is now an intrinsic part of Italian identity. @val_zelaschi writes about the history of coffee in Italy and how it is consumed. mccs-journalism.gold.ac.uk/wp/warm-belly/…