Abstract
This article discusses how recipes have been adapted through immigration and cultural exchange, with a specific focus on the food memories of East Asian communities in North York, Toronto. Aspects covered include: memories associated with cooking, sharing, and eating food; challenges faced by immigrants and visible minorities, such as food insecurity and the rise of anti-Asian racism during the COVID-19 pandemic; culinary knowledge and stories shared by immigrants; collection of recipes from the East Asian communities in Toronto; and editing and curation of oral history interviews and recipe stories into an online archive for public access.
Source MetaData
Publication Title . | Gastronomica |
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ISSN . | 1529-3262 |
Volume . | 24 |
Issue . | 4 |
Source DOI . | https://doi.org/10.1525/gfc.2024.24.4.10 |
Source URL . | https://www.rightfind.com/vlib/order/OpenURLReceive.aspx?action=order&doi=https://doi.org/10.1525/gfc.2024.24.4.10 |
Open Access Status . | Subscription |
Source Language . | En |
Number of References . | 2 ref. |
Record Source . | 001 |
Accession Number . | 2025-08-Da1597 |
Publication Title . | Gastronomica |
---|---|
ISSN . | 1529-3262 |
Volume . | 24 |
Issue . | 4 |
Source DOI . | https://doi.org/10.1525/gfc.2024.24.4.10 |
Source URL . | https://www.rightfind.com/vlib/order/OpenURLReceive.aspx?action=order&doi=https://doi.org/10.1525/gfc.2024.24.4.10 |
Open Access Status . | Subscription |
Source Language . | En |
Number of References . | 2 ref. |
Record Source . | 001 |
Accession Number . | 2025-08-Da1597 |