The Migration Menu

著者: Luke Heslop and James Staples
  • サマリー

  • Journey from South Asia to West London through food as we explore migration, globalisation, entrepreneurship, and cultural heritage.

    In the series, Prof James Staples and Dr Luke Heslop, anthropologists from Brunel University London, talk to restaurateurs and others about what food from their homeland means to them and why. They explore the rich array of culinary traditions that have made their way from South Asia and been made anew in West London, using food as an entry point to wider discussions.


    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    The Migration Menu
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  • Reflections: Q&A with James and Luke
    2024/08/20

    Reflections: Q&A with James and Luke

    This week we look back on the series, respond to questions and comments from our listeners, chat with Geeta Ludhra about Southall, and look forward to series 2.

    We also hear from Dr, Geeta Ludhra, Senior Lecturer in Education at Brunel University London, as she reflects on her visits to Southall as a child and her grandmother’s Jalebi dipped in milk. 

    **Introduction** (0:00 – 2:49) 

    (Starter) 

    -Luke and James reflect on their podcast journey and the taste for this episode

    **Questions and Answers** (2:50 – 28:27) 

    (Main) 

    -James and Luke answer questions related to the podcast, from their favourite dishes to gender division and decolonisation.

    - Geetha shares her reflections on visits to Southall (18:55 – 24:13)

    **Technical barriers and last reflections** (31:40 – 37:22) 

    (Dessert) 

    -James and Luke discuss the learning curve of producing a podcast and some challenges they faced with the technology.

    **Closing Remarks and Acknowledgments** (37:23 – 39:10) 

    The Migration Menu has been brought to you by James Staples and Luke Heslop, with help from Tina Boulton, Esther Opoku Debra and Vimal Dalal. If you have any questions or comments for us, send them in and we will address them in a future show, you can get in touch at info@themigrationmenu.com.  Or on ‘X’ - formerly Twitter: @migration_menu.   

    For a list of academic literature on these topics and more, please see the list of extended bibliography on the references page or click here.  

    People

    Dr. Geeta Ludhra

    Website: https://www.brunel.ac.uk/people/geeta-ludhra

    Anneeka Ludhra –

    Website: https://anniradhika.wordpress.com/

    Book https://www.amazon.co.uk/Dadimas-Celebrating-Grandmothers-Through-Cooking/dp/190799825X

    For more information, please visit our website: https://themigrationmenu.com/


    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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    39 分
  • One Woman Army
    2024/08/13

    This week the food came to James and Luke, from Alaisha Kaishyap, owner of the tiffin delivery brand, The London Food Company. An example of the growing band of home cooks catering to hungry international students and others missing the food of home, they are also joined by a group of PhD students to reflect on their own food ways.


    **Introduction** (0:00 – 6:24)


    (Starter)


    -James and Luke introduce Aalisha Kaishyap, who started the London Food Company and is also Brunel Alumni. They outline the significance of the “Dabbawala” and caste.


    **Interview** (6:25 – 28:27)


    (Main)


    -James and Luke are joined by some Brunel Students, as well as Devanshi Chanchani. They discuss similarities between their respective South Asian foods.


    **Post interview discussion** (28:28 – 32:04)


    (Dessert)


    -James and Luke discuss the rise of home cooks and entrepreneurship, they locate it within gender and authenticity.


    **Closing Remarks and acknowledgments** (32:05 – 32:37)

    The Migration Menu has been brought to you by James Staples and Luke Heslop, with help from Tina Boulton, Esther Opoku Debra and Vimal Dalal. If you have any questions or comments for us, send them in and we will address them in a future show, you can get in touch at info@themigrationmenu.com. Or on ‘X’ - formerly Twitter: @migration_menu.


    Menu dishes eaten:


    Szechuan Chicken


    Karahi Chicken with Jeera Rice


    Rogan Josh


    Pav Bhaji



    To see images for this episode, click here.


    Literature mentioned:


    Pathak, G. S. 2010. Delivering the Nation: The Dabbawalas of Mumbai, South Asia: Journal of South Asian Studies, 33(2), 235-257


    Staples, J. 2016. Food, Commensality and Caste in South Asia, Klein, JA. & Watson, JL. The Handbook of Food and Anthropology. Bloomsbury, 74-93.


    Sucharita, K. 2023. Home Chefs: Indian Households Produce for the Global Creator Economy


    For a list of academic literature on these topics and more, please see the list of extended bibliography on the references page or click here.


    Guest speakers:


    Aalisha Kaishyap


    Devanshi Chanchani


    Namarata Harish


    Bandana Adhikary


    Udita Bose


    Ahrabie Kirubasuthan


    For more information, please visit our website: https://themigrationmenu.com/


    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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    33 分
  • Short Eats Not Short Cuts
    2024/08/06

    This week James and Luke headed way out west, to Pinner, to visit a new Sri Lankan restaurant called Yako. Following a tour of the Grade II listed building in which they have recently set up shop, they sat down to a colossal meal and to hear the story of Yako’s founder, Darshana Wathadura, A.K.A Dash.


    **Introduction** (0:00 – 3:39)


    (Starter)


    -Luke outlines the significance of the Yako symbol, the restaurant’s namesake.


    **Interview** (3:40 – 23:41)


    (Main)


    -Darshana recounts the difficulties he had with settling in the UK. He also details the importance of authenticity in the success and potential breakout of the restaurant.


    **Post interview discussion** (23:42 – 28:44)


    (Dessert)


    Luke and James discuss the menu items and how 'authentic' they are.


    **Closing Remarks and acknowledgments** (28:44 -29:46)


    The Migration Menu has been brought to you by James Staples and Luke Heslop, with help from Tina Boulton, Esther Opoku Debra and Vimal Dalal. If you have any questions or comments for us, send them in and we will address them in a future show, you can get in touch at info@themigrationmenu.com. Or on ‘X’ - formerly Twitter: @migration_menu.

    Restaurant location: Yako 6 St Anns Road, Harrow HA1 1LG England


    Menu dishes eaten:


    Ceylon Chinese-Style chicken and sweetcorn soup


    Southern Style Chicken Curry


    Prawn Curry


    Jackfruit Curry


    Fish Curry


    Seeni Sambal


    Poppadoms


    Hoppers ?


    Pol Sambol


    Gotu Kola


    Kottu Roti


    Menu: https://restaurantguru.com/Yako-Harrow/menu


    To see images for this episode, click here.


    Literature mentioned:


    Daele, W. V. 2013. Igniting food assemblages in Sri Lanka: Ritual cooking to regenerate the world and interrelations, Contributions to Indian Sociology, 47(1), 33-60


    Rival, L. 1990. The Social Life of Trees, Anthropological Perspectives on Tree Symbolism, Routledge


    Tanaka, M. 1997. Patrons, Devotees and Goddesses: Ritual and Power Among the Tamil Fishermen of Sri Lanka, Delhi


    For a list of academic literature on these topics and more, please see the list of extended bibliography on the references page or click here.


    Guest speakers:


    Lara de Soyza


    Darshana Wathadura



    For more information, please visit our website: https://themigrationmenu.com/


    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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    30 分

あらすじ・解説

Journey from South Asia to West London through food as we explore migration, globalisation, entrepreneurship, and cultural heritage.

In the series, Prof James Staples and Dr Luke Heslop, anthropologists from Brunel University London, talk to restaurateurs and others about what food from their homeland means to them and why. They explore the rich array of culinary traditions that have made their way from South Asia and been made anew in West London, using food as an entry point to wider discussions.


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Migration Menu

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