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Clarissa Wei Knows All Too Well That Food Is Political

EATER

It’s a statement that has made this cookbook political — “but it has to be,” Wei says. You can’t divorce politics and food in Taiwan. I started off wanting to cover politics,” Wei says of the beginnings of her journalism career. You just cannot.” But it was too heavy and dark for me.”

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CIVILITY LOST

Culinary Cues

When did civility (or lack thereof) become only referenced when considering political discourse? The left and the right may, to some, reference liberal or conservative political beliefs, but when it comes to acting in a civil manner – examples go way beyond politicians and their evolving platforms. Tom Brokaw.

Supplies 396
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MOMENTS LOST

Culinary Cues

Our religion, color, or politics define who we are. Pandemic, economic, a crumbing infrastructure, and political vow. The people inside think different than us. We wave and we nod, but fail to say. Let’s stay in touch and connected each day. We come from different roots. Forget our neighbors forget their kind. What once made us great.

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APPRECIATING HOSPITALITY WORKERS

Culinary Cues

Whether finances, missing family members, geo-political issues, or environmental get in the way – these friends and neighbors find less to celebrate. Gifts, special meals, travel, and most importantly – family time consumes the next few weeks.

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As the 2020 Election Approaches, Houston Farmers Are Getting Political

EATER

In a year when the pandemic has brought greater urgency to the challenges faced by farmers, some are taking to social media to speak out on issues beyond the farm [link].

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McDonald’s steps out of the political shadows

Restaurant Business

The Bottom Line: The burger giant traditionally lets others do all the talking on major political issues. But more recently it has made its voice heard on topics like California's business climate or crime in Chicago.

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What can restaurants expect from government in 2024?

Restaurant Business

Working Lunch: It promises to be an historic year politically, with plenty of pandering by candidates and action on a slew of issues, from service fees to credit-card processing charges