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#foodpodcast — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #foodpodcast, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 120: Carceral Food Systems
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    This episode considers carceral food systems and the roles food plays in expressing identity and liberty, as well as oppression and power.

    Alexia Moyer’s Amuse Bouche segment starts it off with a historical record of how WWII prisoners of war in Singapore dealt with hunger, privation, and the distribution of food labour.

    After that, Amanda Wilson discusses themes from the May 2025 themed section of Canadian Food Studies that she co-edited, “Exploring Carceral Food Systems” (canadianfoodstudies.uwaterloo.).

    And, closing things out, chef-activist-PhD student Joshna Maharaj responds to Kelsey Timler’s article, “Protest pizzas: Resisting carcerality with storytelling, community building, and an array of toppings” (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v12i)

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #CarceralFoodSystems
    #Prisons
    #PrisonFood
    #PrisonersOfWar
    #Singapore
    #Changi
    #Protest
    #Resistance
    #Pizza
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia

  2. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 119: Kids’ Lit and Food Insecurity
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    Books for kids can be mirrors and windows, reflecting readers’ own lives or opening up onto those of others. When it comes to issues like hunger and poverty, portrayals in children’s literature have lasting effects on our collective understanding.

    Alexia Moyer looks back at food insecurity in The Tin Flute (Bonheur d’occasion) by Gabrielle Roy, while Dian Day gazes forward with “Food Insecurity in Books for Children?” (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v11i) AND her own graphic novel (with Amanda White), Shy Cat and the Stuff-the-Bus Challenge.

    Then, Ruby Harrington shares her thoughts on Dian’s article and the ways in which hunger and poverty need systemic, concerted attention from academics and governance bodies alike.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #FoodInsecurity
    #FoodSecurity
    #Literature
    #Children
    #Hunger
    #Poverty
    #GabrielleRoy
    #TheTinFlute
    #BonheurDOccasion
    #ShyCat
    #SecondStoryPress
    #FoodDrives
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia

  3. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 118: Reading Menus as History
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    What’s on the menu? A lot, it turns out, and we’re not just talking about hors d’oeuvres and tasting combos. From gravy stains to hand-written notes, menus are an important source of information about cultural histories, social patterns, and human migration.

    This episode considers menus as historical records. Alexia Moyer shares excerpts of meal planning from Northern Cookbook, and guest Koby Song-Nichols explains his 4-part methodology for menu analysis, discussed in “Can Historians Order off the Menu?” from Canadian Food Studies. (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v11i).

    And, serving up a scoopful of DFS afters, Anson Hunt weighs in with his perspective on Koby’s article and the ways that menus bridge conversations between front, back, and middle of house.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #Menus
    #FoodHistory
    #Restaurants
    #Cooks
    #Kitchens
    #CanadianNorth
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia

  4. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 116: Social Economy of Food
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    Sharing, gifting, and informal economies have been around forever, and they might be seeing a new resurgence that offers promise for the long-term.

    This episode helps re-think and reorient ourselves towards creating integrated value exchanges beyond just the financial kind. Alexia Moyer provides gifts from Sandro Botticelli and Catherine Parr Traill, and guest editor Irena Knezevic talks about “The social and informal economy of food” issue of Canadian Food Studies. (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v6i3).

    Finally, Christophe Dubois shares his thoughts on social gastronomy and Mary Anne Martin’s use of feminist theory to explore urban agriculture.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #SocialEconomy
    #GiftEconomy
    #Sharing
    #Boticelli
    #CatherineParrTraill
    #FemaleEmigrantsGuide
    #SocialGastronomy
    #FeministTheory
    #UrbanAgriculture
    #FruitRescue
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia

  5. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 115: Fisheries Diversification
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    Diversification is a survival strategy in many food systems, from biomes to economies to cuisine. This episode is about many of those things, including green sea urchins and the Wolastoqiyik Wahsipekuk First Nation’s approach to fisheries and food-making.

    The article in focus is Charlotte Gagnon-Lewis’s “Fishing amongst industrial ghosts: The challenges of green sea urchin diversification in Eastern Canada.” (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v12i)

    Plus, Alexia Moyer shares a story from the Montréal Biodome, and master student Adelle D’Urzo Paugh responds to Charlotte’s article with reflections on participatory co-learning and the Capitalocene.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #Fisheries
    #StLawrence
    #SeaUrchin
    #Uni
    #Gonads
    #Diversification
    #Fishing
    #WolastoqiyikWahsipekukFirstNation
    #Maqahamok
    #Cacouna
    #MontrealBiodome
    #EspacePourLaVie
    #Anthropocene
    #Capitalocene
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia

    photo: Hannah Robinson

  6. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 115: Fisheries Diversification
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    Diversification is a survival strategy in many food systems, from biomes to economies to cuisine. This episode is about many of those things, including green sea urchins and the Wolastoqiyik Wahsipekuk First Nation’s approach to fisheries and food-making.

    The article in focus is Charlotte Gagnon-Lewis’s “Fishing amongst industrial ghosts: The challenges of green sea urchin diversification in Eastern Canada.” (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v12i)

    Plus, Alexia Moyer shares a story from the Montréal Biodome, and master student Adelle D’Urzo Paugh responds to Charlotte’s article with reflections on participatory co-learning and the Capitalocene.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #Fisheries
    #StLawrence
    #SeaUrchin
    #Uni
    #Gonads
    #Diversification
    #Fishing
    #WolastoqiyikWahsipekukFirstNation
    #Maqahamok
    #Cacouna
    #MontrealBiodome
    #EspacePourLaVie
    #Anthropocene
    #Capitalocene
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia

    photo: Hannah Robinson

  7. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 114: Flexitarianism
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    Are you a carnivore? A vegan? A frugivore? Or do you fall in between categories of eater, identifying more as a flexitarian? As we learn from this episode’s guest author, Kelsey Speakman, flexitarianism is a complex space of food making, ethical and multispecies relationships, and marketing rhetoric.

    Kelsey’s article on the subject, “Beef, Beans, or Byproducts? Following Flexitarianism’s Finances,” comes from Vol. 11, No. 4 of Canadian Food Studies (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v11i). And sandwiching this meat-alternatives theme are Alexia Moyer on a powerful kitchen implement, and Milka Milicevic on the power of true alternatives in eating.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #Flexitarianism
    #FoodAlternatives
    #Eating
    #Supermarkets
    #KitchenMallet
    #Meat
    #Vegetarianism
    #GeorgeBrownPolytechnic
    #GBPolytech
    #GBCollege
    #HonoursBachelorOfFoodStudies
    #TheSpaceMerchants
    #FrederikPohl
    #CyrilKornbluth
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia

    photos: Alexia Moyer

  8. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 114: Flexitarianism
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    Are you a carnivore? A vegan? A frugivore? Or do you fall in between categories of eater, identifying more as a flexitarian? As we learn from this episode’s guest author, Kelsey Speakman, flexitarianism is a complex space of food making, ethical and multispecies relationships, and marketing rhetoric.

    Kelsey’s article on the subject, “Beef, Beans, or Byproducts? Following Flexitarianism’s Finances,” comes from Vol. 11, No. 4 of Canadian Food Studies (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v11i). And sandwiching this meat-alternatives theme are Alexia Moyer on a powerful kitchen implement, and Milka Milicevic on the power of true alternatives in eating.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #Flexitarianism
    #FoodAlternatives
    #Eating
    #Supermarkets
    #KitchenMallet
    #Meat
    #Vegetarianism
    #GeorgeBrownPolytechnic
    #GBPolytech
    #GBCollege
    #HonoursBachelorOfFoodStudies
    #TheSpaceMerchants
    #FrederikPohl
    #CyrilKornbluth
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia

    photos: Alexia Moyer

  9. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 113: Eating and Social Isolation
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    Do you eat alone, or with others? Is it by choice, or are your commensality options dictated by your social condition, your domestic situation, your access to shared space? doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v4i2

    Eating is both a unifier and divider in our food cultures, and the spaces in which we do it can both support connection-making and reinforce isolation. This episode focuses on an audio artwork by Mélanie Binette—a sound installation in a Montréal community restaurant called “Invité.e.s Invisible.s”—intended to help solo eaters connect.

    Plus, Alexia Moyer shares two other soundscapes and their implications for sociability, while Samphe Ballamingie responds poetically to Mélanie’s artistic intervention.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodSystems
    #Eating
    #Art
    #Isolation
    #Society
    #Commensality
    #Soundscape
    #MilieuDeNullePart
    #LeChicRestoPop
    #HochelagaMaisonneuve
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia
    #FoodPodcast

    photo: Patrick Ma

  10. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 112: Centralization of Power in Food Systems

    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    There’s a lot of power in food and food systems: care and nurturing, regeneration and resilience. The power to feed, to refuse food, and to transform landscapes. And then there’s petroleum, data, GMOs, and pesticides; financialization, tractors, and land-grabbing…

    This episode explores how corporations and governments operate and control spaces of production and transformation, with articles from Vol. 2, No. 2 of CFS, which our guest, Jennifer Clapp, co–guest edited. (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v2i2)

    Alexia Moyer shares learnings from Brian Brett’s book, Trauma Farm, and PhD student Heidi Janes responds to a selection of CFS articles about corporate power.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodSystems
    #Agriculture
    #Farming
    #Pesticides
    #Fertilizer
    #Tractors
    #PrecisionAgriculture
    #Financialization
    #LandGrabbing
    #Palestine
    #Gaza
    #Power
    #Capitalism
    #BrianBrett
    #TraumaFarm
    #Academia
    #FoodPodcast

    image: Johnson Martin, Pixabay

  11. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 108: Un-learning and Re-Learning

    Should all food knowledge be freely shared? When we learn in university contexts, what structures shape our understanding? What should we try to un-learn? To re-learn? To reimagine?

    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    We start with an Amuse Bouche segment on the partial sharing of traditional knowledges, and then Alissa Overend and Ronak Rai talk about their article, “Un-learning and re-learning: Reflections on relationality, urban berry foraging, and settler research uncertainties” (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v11i).

    Finally, transdisciplinary food artist and researcher, Annika Walsh, adds her own flavor to the mix, with a deeply reflexive response to Alissa’s and Ronak’s text.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #Knowledge
    #Epistemology
    #Ontology
    #IndigenousKnowledge
    #IndigenousElders
    #Colonialism
    #SettlerColonialism
    #Berries
    #Strawberries
    #SaskatoonBerries
    #Foraging
    #Academia
    #Reflexivity
    #FoodPodcast

    photo: Bonnie McDonald on Pixabay

  12. Digesting Food Studies (the CFS podcast)—Episode 111: Lunch Box Identities

    What is “Canadian food” and how does its interpretation affect our identity and sense of belonging—especially in primary and secondary schools?

    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    This episode unpacks the packed lunch, in particular those that the kids of first-generation immigrants bring to school. Two articles from Canadian Food Studies are covered, both co-written by Yukari Seko, “Unboxing the bento box” (Vol. 8, No. 3) and “Feeding children while Asian” (Vol. 12, No. 2). And in response, PhD student Shay Quinn offers up several perspectives on meaning-making, involving research participants in research, and arts-informed methodologies.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #SchoolLunch
    #Lunchboxes
    #SchoolFood
    #FoodPrograms
    #StudentSuccess
    #PrimarySchools
    #SecondarySchools
    #SchoolBoards
    #Hunger
    #MentalHealth
    #CulturalIdentity
    #Families
    #TheSixMillionDollarMan
    #SteveAustin
    #CareBears
    #SchoolCafeterias
    #FoodPodcast

    photo: David Szanto

  13. Digesting Food Studies (the CFS podcast)—Episode 106: School Food Programs

    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    With the creation of Canada’s National School Food Program, myriad questions, challenges, and opportunities arise. Student success, cultural identity, food provisioning, and economics are all at play. As Rachel Engler-Stringer tells us in this episode, ongoing research and reflection will be needed.

    First, Alexia Moyer’s Amuse Bouche segment reveals a number of lessons—some more useful than others—from Saskatchewan’s early 1900s school food planning. And in the After Taste, Penelope Stam responds to the focus article, “The case for a Canadian national school food program” (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v5i3) from Vol. 5 No. 3 of Canadian Food Studies.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #SchoolFood
    #FoodPrograms
    #StudentSuccess
    #PrimarySchools
    #SecondarySchools
    #SchoolBoards
    #Hunger
    #MentalHealth
    #CulturalIdentity
    #FoodSovereignty
    #FoodSecurity
    #FoodCulture
    #SchoolCafeterias
    #LunchLadies
    #FoodPodcast

    photo: Alexia Moyer

  14. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 105: Indigenous Food Sovereignty

    Although Indigenous food sovereignty has been attacked and eroded by multiple histories of colonial oppression, rebuilding it can happen—through intergenerational learning, land-based practices, and relationality.

    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    Kaylee Michnik, talks about her article, “Moving Your Body, Soul, and Heart to Share and Harvest Food” from Vol. 8, No. 2 of Canadian Food Studies (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v8i2), including the roles we all play in reconciliation & decolonization. Courtney Vaughan offers a response to the text and its challenges. Starting it off is Alexia Moyer’s account of the tasty and tenuous history of camas cultivation by Coast Salish peoples.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #Indigenous
    #IndigenousFood
    #IndigenousKnowledge
    #CoastSalish
    #LekwungenPeople
    #FirstNations
    #FoodSovereignty
    #FoodSystems
    #Decolonization
    #HudsonsBayCompany
    #Reconciliation
    #Camas
    #DeathCamas
    #ZigadenousVenenosis
    #FoodPodcast

    Image: Jacques Gaimard on Pixabay

  15. Digesting Food Studies (the CFS podcast)—Episode 110: Feminist Food Studies

    Feminist studies and food studies have a fascinating history of difference, alignment, and emergence. This episode covers some of that span, from a laborious recipe for baked rice pudding (without eggs…!) to a themed issue of Canadian Food Studies (Vol. 5 No. 1) that is dedicated to feminist food studies (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v5i1). Lots of voices this week, including Jennifer Brady, Barbara Parker, Elaine Power, Liz Lovell, Steph Chartrand, and of course the inimitable Alexia Moyer.

    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #Feminism
    #FeministStudies
    #FoodSystems
    #Gender
    #Power
    #SocialClass
    #Racialization
    #DomesticLabour
    #Recipes
    #HomeEconomics
    #FoodWaste
    #InfantFormula
    #WomensWork
    #FoodPodcast

    Image: OpenClipart-Vectors on Pixabay

  16. Digesting Food Studies (the CFS podcast)—Episode 104: Infant Food Security

    Whether you #breastfeed, feed with #babyformula, or do both, securing sustenance for newborns can be fraught. #Infant and #caregiver #foodsecurity is a multi-layered, multi-experiential reality, in the past and present. What will its future hold?

    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    This episode features Lesley Frank on the “first food systems” of infant feeding, Natalia Alaniz-Salinas responding to Lesley’s article, “Finding Formula” (Vol. 5 No. 1 of CFS), and Alexia Moyer on the history of milk, including its price, positioning, and propaganda. Drink up!

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #Infancy
    #Caregivers
    #Parenting
    #InfantFoodSecurity
    #BabyFormula
    #Breastfeeding
    #Milk
    #FindingFormula
    #FirstFoodSystems
    #FoodHistory
    #FoodSecurity
    #Advertising
    #Propoganda
    #FoodInsecurity
    #Gender
    #WomensWork
    #FoodPodcast

    photo: Erik De Leon; visual effects: Natalie Doonan

  17. Digesting Food Studies (the CFS podcast)—Episode 103: Food Art & Material Practice

    What can we learn about #foodsystems from making #art and getting our hands on the #materiality of food? Oh so very much!

    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    Writer, artist, and psychotherapist Susan Goldberg discusses her artwork, poem, and reflection piece, “Milk and Bread” (Vol. 12 No. 1 of Canadian Food Studies), and recent master’s graduate Caylie Warkentin weighs in with a perspective on material practice more generally. We touch on the Holotypic Occlupanid Research Group (horg.com), which documents and categorizes bread bag ties—in all seriousness AND silliness. And, as Alexia Moyer shares, there are some fascinating parallels between #gender and #cutlery to be explored. Sink your tines into that!

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodArt
    #FoundArt
    #FoodSystems
    #Materiality
    #Milk
    #Bread
    #BreadBagTies
    #DomesticLabour
    #Poetry
    #HouseholdManagement
    #Cutlery
    #Tableware
    #Gender
    #WomensWork
    #covid
    #FoodPodcast

    image: Susan Goldberg

  18. Digesting Food Studies (the CFS podcast)—Episode 109: Food Waste

    Repurposing leftover Hallowe’en candy as farm animal fodder? It may sound wild, but as you’ll hear in this #podcast, it’s just one odd recommendation within the complex hierarchies of dealing with food waste…

    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    This episode tackles food waste, an issue as old as #domestication. Food scholar Tammara Soma shares perspectives from “Critical food guidance for tackling food waste in Canada” (Vol. 9 No. 1 of Canadian Food Studies), and PhD student Dante Gbejewoh offers his response to the piece, encouraging listeners to leverage the article’s diagram about #closed-loop #foodsystems. Alexia Moyer sneaks us back to a long-titled #historical #cookbook on household management, including its implications for #gendered labour.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodWaste
    #Upcycling
    #Recycling
    #Trash
    #Cookbooks
    #HouseholdManagement
    #HomeEconomics
    #Gender
    #Labour
    #WomensWork
    #CanadianHistory
    #FoodPodcast
    #FoodSystems

    image: David Szanto

  19. Had a great chat with Wendy Holloway at Flavor of Italy podcast, where we talked about tomatoes, Italian American food, and traveling to Italy.

    #italianfood #history #food #podcast #foodpodcast
    #podcasts

    flavorofitaly.com/fi-recipes/r

  20. Digesting Food Studies (the CFS podcast)—Episode 102: Teaching about Food Studies

    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    Learning about food and food systems goes way beyond classroom lectures, involving #power and #justice, #reciprocity and #listening, getting your hands into #soil and getting your heart in a roil. It’s a full mind-body experience!

    This episode features Jennifer Sumner and Michael Classens, two leaders in critical teaching and learning about food systems—and guest editors of the Food Pedagogies issue of Canadian Food Studies (Vol. 8 No. 4)… Alexia Moyer explores the kinds of school environments that support food learning before post-secondary education, and in the “After Taste,” Eric Schofield responds to “Toward a Common Understanding of Food Literacy,” by Kimberley Hernandez, Doris Gillis, Kathleen Kevany, and Sara Kirk.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #Pedagogy
    #TeachingAndLearning
    #SchoolGardens
    #Education
    #FoodLiteracy
    #FoodPodcast
    #FoodSystems
    #PaoloFreire
    #FoodJustice

    image: Lucy Godoy

  21. Digesting Food Studies (the CFS podcast)—Episode 101: Introducing Meat Studies.

    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    Carnivores, herbivores, omnivores unite! Meat Studies has something for everyone (including #pescatarians, #vegans and #frugivores. But is meat a product, a process, or both?

    This episode features Élisabeth Abergel and Ryan Phillips, guest editors of the Meat Studies themed section in Vol. 11 No. 1 of Canadian Food Studies. Alexia Moyer talks about the tools we use when eating meat—and how they have evolved over the year—and in the After Taste, grad student Emma Paisley responds to the article, “Meat politics at the dinner table” by Emily Kennedy, Shyon Baumann, and Josée Johnston.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #MeatStudies
    #Veganism
    #Vegetarianism
    #PlantBasedMeat
    #FoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #FoodSystems

  22. Digesting Food Studies (the CFS podcast)—Episode 100: Welcome to Food Studies.
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #FoodSystems

    Step back in time and listen to the founding editor of Canadian Food Studies, Ellen Desjardins, talk about the creation of the CAFS journal! Plus, meet the CFS co-managing editor, Alexia Moyer, who shares a tasty tidbit from food humanities each episode, in her segment, the Amuse Bouche.

  23. News from Canadian Food Studies / La Revue canadienne des études sur l’alimentation

    David Szanto
    Alexia Moyer
    Charles Z. Levkoe
    Laurence Godin
    Rachel Engler-Stringer

    #Podcast #FoodPodcast #FoodStudies #AI #Editorial #DigestingFoodStudies #NewPodcast

    #Read all you want! #OpenAccess
    #Share generously! #KnowledgeSharing
    #Grow your understanding of #Food
    #Repeat

    canadianfoodstudies.uwaterloo.

  24. News from Canadian Food Studies / La Revue canadienne des études sur l’alimentation

    David Szanto
    Alexia Moyer
    Charles Z. Levkoe
    Laurence Godin
    Rachel Engler-Stringer

    #Podcast #FoodPodcast #FoodStudies #AI #Editorial #DigestingFoodStudies #NewPodcast

    #Read all you want! #OpenAccess
    #Share generously! #KnowledgeSharing
    #Grow your understanding of #Food
    #Repeat

    canadianfoodstudies.uwaterloo.

  25. Ok: it is time for No Bad Food Podcast’s annual MUNCH MADNESS, when we select the foods that will be part of a bracketed challenge to determine 2025’s food of the year. 2024 was all about rice, 2022-23 all about bread. Will we stay on the starch train or throw back to 2021, when our food was cheese? You decide! Cast your nominations here:

    and please boost widely for more data!

    docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAI

    #food #FoodPodcast #podcast #indiepodcast

  26. CW: Food podcasting- fibre!

    I interviewed a very cool dietitian about a different kind of fibre for the podcast last week! I love that dietitians are now much more food positive than they used to be, and I learned a ton about this fun lil nutrient. Available at the link below or on any podcatcher, just look for No Bad Food!

    on.soundcloud.com/6Qd7H1rsSW8d

    #FoodPodcast #food #podcast #fiber

  27. CW: food, podcasts, and recipes!

    pssst all members of the No Bad Food podcast Patreon are about to get the recipe for my white bean, kale, and (optional) chorizo soup, a soup so good that in our house it is simply called The Soup. Any pledge from $1/month up gets the recipe (and other recipes), if that is your jam check it out!
    Www.Patreon.com/nobadfoodpod
    #food #FoodPodcast #NoBadFood #IndiePodcast #patreon

  28. Moet de gast een restaurantbewijs halen?
    Gijsbregt (ik dus) vindt van wel!

    Er stond een veel gelezen artikel in het Parool over dat gasten teleurgesteld zijn in de horeca. Willen de gasten niet gewoon te veel? Of is de horeca niet meer bij de tijd?

    Luister hier: open.spotify.com/episode/62TCk

    #bektlekker #foodpodcast #food #restaurants #amsterdam #horeca

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