Food is a gateway to the new and familiar in 'Crying in H Mart' and 'Gastro Obscura'
2021-10-22 · 17 min · 7 entities
Asserted relationships
-
0.78
evidence rules-v5
Food is a gateway to the new and familiar in 'Crying in H Mart' and 'Gastro Obscura' Our relationship to food goes far beyond its nutritional
-
0.40
evidence rules-v5
Feed category: Arts
-
0.40
evidence rules-v5
Feed author/publisher: NPR
-
0.40
evidence rules-v5
Feed category: Books
Entities found in this episode
concepts 3
-
0.50
evidence rules-v5
Feed category: Arts
-
0.40
evidence rules-v5
Feed category: Arts
-
0.40
evidence rules-v5
Feed category: Books
books 2
-
0.92
evidence rules-v5
Food is a gateway to the new and familiar in 'Crying in H Mart' and 'Gastro Obscura' Our relationship to food goes far beyond its nutritional
-
0.78
evidence rules-v5
Food is a gateway to the new and familiar in 'Crying in H Mart' and 'Gastro Obscura' Our relationship to food goes far beyond its nutritional
companys 2
-
0.70
evidence rules-v5
Feed author/publisher: NPR
-
0.40
evidence rules-v5
Feed author/publisher: NPR
Episode description as stored
Our relationship to food goes far beyond its nutritional value. What we eat can help us tap into something deeper, whether it brings up treasured memories or allows us to escape our own lives for just a few bites. That duality is captured by two different books in today's episode; while Crying in H Mart by Michelle Zauner explores how cooking Korean food helped the author grieve her mom's death, Gastro Obscura by Cecily Wong and Dylan Thuras takes readers to each continent to learn about its cuisine. In interviews with NPR's Ari Shapiro, Zauner and Wong talk about how food shapes our worlds.
See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.
NPR Privacy Policy