photo: an untrained eye

Tag: Feet In Two Worlds

Feet in Two Worlds brings the work of immigrant and ethnic media journalists from communities across the U.S. to public radio and the web. A project of the Center for New York City Affairs at the New School, FI2W is supported by the New York Community Trust and the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation with additional support from the Mertz Gilmore Foundation, the Sirus Fund, and WNYC. Its work for WNYC comprises occasional radio features, political coverage for our blog It’s a Free Country, podcasts and a new web series called Food in Two Worlds.

Features

Kitchen Door Opens to Haitian Men

Thursday, May 24, 2012

Just 10 years ago, few Haitian males who thought it was acceptable for a man to cook. Most Haitian men go from being fed by their mothers to being fed by their wives. But for some, the move to the United States has shaken up the traditional structure.

Comment

Features

Discover Gems in New York City's Chinatowns

Thursday, January 26, 2012

Listen to the next episode of the Food in Two Worlds podcast for a special Year of the Dragon culinary tour.

Comment

Features

How Chef Zarela Martinez Brought Mexican Cuisine to New York

Tuesday, December 13, 2011

In this Food in Two Worlds podcast, Von Diaz reports on how Chef Zarela Martinez brought sophisticated Mexican cuisine to New York. Also, Mariana Suarez, of Gourmet Latino, weighs in on the challenges facing today's Latino chefs. Listen to the podcast here and try Martinez's recipe for Chiles en Nogada.

Comments [1]

Features

Jackson Heights: Serving Up the Flavors of South Asia

Monday, November 07, 2011

The blocks around the Roosevelt Avenue subway stop in Jackson Heights, Queens offer a culinary tour of South Asia. Listen to a recent trip Food in Two Worlds took with some of the people behind the neighborhood's booming food scene.

Comment

Features

A Filipino Kitchen Pops Up in the East Village

Monday, October 10, 2011

The first episode in a new Food In Two Worlds podcast features Maharlika Filipino Moderno, a Filipino pop-up restaurant in Manhattan's East Village.

Comments [1]