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Reply to "Why are ethnic foods trendy now?"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Are they claiming they created the dishes? Are they calling it American cuisine? I have my doubts, but please provide links to prove me wrong. [/quote] Look at Alison Roman with her “chickpea stew” and “gentle lentils”.[/quote]Ok. In the chickpea stew recipe, it clearly references “stews found in South India and parts of the Caribbean” right there in the first sentence. https://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/1019772-spiced-chickpea-stew-with-coconut-and-turmeric And here she is talking about the lentils and mentions the South Asian origin of dal: https://anewsletter.alisoneroman.com/p/gentle-lentils She did not claim either as American cuisine, and did not claim to invent anything or discover a new ingredient.[/quote] Yes, but she should have called them by their traditional names.[/quote] So, for lentils and rice with some onions, every white lady **MUST** call it "mujedrah" rather than Larla's Lentils and Rice or they are canceled? Come on people, gimme a break not buying it.[/quote] Just don’t act like you invented a dish already known to civilization for thousands of years. What part of that is hard to understand?[/quote] She didn't! She mentioned South Asian dal and South Indian and Caribbean stews. She didn't claim to invent it. She didn't act like she invented it. If she had used a word from another language and it's wasn't exactly right, people would be screaming that she was "appropriating" the word dal. And traditional name in WHICH culture? If a soup draws on traditions from three countries, which name is she supposed to use? I get that there are real issues about who gets to be a cultural authority, and the ways in which nonwhite and white chefs are treated differently in terms of restaurants and cookbooks and the like. But people are getting pissy because a white lady doesn't call her lentil soup dal, and that's just stupid. [/quote]
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