Loading Dock Talks with Chef Preeti Mistry
Each week, Chef Preeti talks with some of their favorite food folks about their lives, food and social justice, and they do a little shit-talking too.
Trailers
Amazing podcast that combines food and social justice
3 thg 3
Chef Preeti Mistry does an amazing job. She interviews a diverse group of people which makes it very rich and interesting culturally. She also makes it fun. She also touches on social justice issues in the culinary world and outside. Love the format. I really enjoy listening to this podcast.
Engaging and essential listening
21/09/2021
This type of podcast is sorely needed and wildly overdue. What a joy to listen to Chef Preeti chat with some of the trailblazers of the industry, and a breath of fresh air to listen to Black and Brown and LGBTQI voices speak to their individual expertise in this field. LDT should be a compulsory listen for everyone in the food/beverage/hospitality industry, particularly so for white people. Looking forward to future episodes!
Engaging, insightful conversation!
31/05/2021
Intelligent, articulate & engaging conversation. Was introduced to this podcast through SALT + SPINE podcast, and immediately subbed! 👍 👏
A seat at someone else’s table
13/04/2021
Refreshing exchange that gives me comfort in my otherness as an American, hearing what other “others” have experienced and continue to encounter, and inspiration to be myself, as host and guest describe how they express through action their generosity, creativity, humility, determination, and compassion. The question about a favorite dish by a mother, grandmother, or aunt made me think how rare that I’ve heard of a father, grandfather, or uncle cooking something memorable and regularly so it became a part of our growing up. When my parents were doing their post grad studies in Michigan, for one of the semesters my Dad had to make lunch for me and my sister one day of the week. It was always the same Filipino dish and it may not have been the best version of it. After we returned to the Philippines, he never cooked again except to grill occasionally and usually for special occasions. The women did the cooking. It was just how things were done by that generation and that seems to have continued. My youngest brother became a good cook. He even did a guest turn at Purple Yam in Brooklyn doing his version of a Filipino classic - adobo. He made it with an uni sauce. Thank you for this podcast!
Giới Thiệu
Thông Tin
- Nhà sáng tạoCopper & Heat, Preeti Mistry
- Năm hoạt động2021 - 2024
- Tập21
- Xếp hạngThô tục
- Bản quyền© 2021 Loading Dock Talks with Chef Preeti Mistry
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