Tag: Seed to Table
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SEED :: disperse at the Dairy ARTS Center
The SEED installation at Dairy ARTS Center explores the duality of seeds through various artistic expressions. It juxtaposes the impact of development and monoculture with themes of hope and resilience. Artists present works depicting the struggles and possibilities of nature within domestic spaces, reflecting on environmental issues and the significance of seeds in our lives.
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In Memorium: Jean-Claude Saintilus – Part 2 Food Forests
Kreyol, Vodou & the Lakou – 2015 Ghetto Biennial For the 4th Ghetto Biennial, themed KREYÒL, VODOU and the LAKOU : forms of resistance, we started looking closely at plant relationships. We decided to kick off the project with a shared meal of Tchaka, a three-sisters porridge made of crushed corn, beans and heirloom squash…
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Cooking Studio Taos: Secret Supper Club
Adventures in Food Together with his wife, Valerie, James Beard recognized Chef, Chris Maher hosts ‘secret supper clubs’ around Taos as part of their Cooking Studio, where participants are encouraged to play with their food. They have hosted pop up dinners in the Distillery gardens on several occasions. Integrating seasonal flavors through locally sourced ingredients,…
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Haïti: Tchaka
Immacula Cadet embodies the intersection of Haitian food sovereignty and US food policies. As she navigates between Haiti and the diaspora, she honors traditions through cooking. Economic globalization and external food practices threaten local food security, leading to reliance on imports. Community kitchens sustain identity, while ritual meals connect generations, emphasizing resilience against external forces.
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In Memorium: Jean-Claude Saintilus – Part 1 Shared Meals
3rd Ghetto Biennial: De-centering the Market & Other Tales of Progress 2013 The first time I met Claude was in his garden, where he handed me a skull and through an interpreter asked if I’d ever held one before. I still had on my wool socks from a Denver winter, having been whisked off to…
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Haïti: Poisson Gwo-Sel
In a kitchen set in a Port-au-Prince alley, the preparation of a fish dish highlights the antiseptic properties of ingredients amidst concerns over raw fish attracting flies. Through meticulous cleaning and marinating in rock salt and citrus, the fish is skillfully transformed into a savory meal served with Mais Moulin, yam, and banana.
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Haïti: Mais Moulin
Mais Moulin is a traditional Haitian corn porridge made with coconut milk, reminiscent of polenta but with a Caribbean twist. Prepared with various meats, it highlights local flavors. The recipe involves frying leeks, extracting coconut milk, and cooking polenta until tender, offering a comforting dish enjoyed during the 2013 Ghetto Biennial.
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Haïti: Tchaka
Immacula Cadet prepared Tchaka during the 2013 Ghetto Biennial, a dish traditionally made for the Vodoun god Azaka. The recipe highlights the intersection of US food policy and Haitian experience. Key ingredients include dried corn, beans, pumpkin, coconut, lardons, and spices, culminating in a hearty soup with Boi dumplings.
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Haïti: Diri Djon Djon
This recipe features a Haitian Creole dish using Congo Beans and Djon Djon mushrooms, reflecting ancestral ties. Prepared by Rose Marie Paul during a Ghetto Biennial ceremony, the dish includes several ingredients like habanero, garlic, and coconut milk. It is traditionally served with Poulet Legumes, honoring local craftsmanship.
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Haïti: Poulet Legumes
The recipe presented originated from Rose Marie Paul during the 2013 Ghetto Biennale in Haiti. It features marinated chicken legs cooked with a variety of vegetables and spices, culminating in a fried dish served with Diri Djon Djon. The process emphasizes local sourcing of ingredients to support community farmers.
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