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Soul Food Sisters is a collective based in Glasgow and is run by migrant women who are driven by their love of making and sharing delicious food. The not for profit organisation brings together women from all over the world to share recipes and ideas, with the aim of ending social isolation through empowering women to develop their skills in both the kitchen and beyond. In collaboration with Bella Caledonia, we got the chance to speak with their volunteer coordinator, Djamila Siagh, to discuss the work of the organisation and the value and power of food and community. Produced by Amanda Stanley and Kate Bailey. Music and branding by HQFU. Soul Food Sisters: soulfoodsisters.org // IG: @soulfoodsisters_
Bella Caledonia: bellacaledonia.org.uk // Twitter & IG: @bellacaledonia
Fermentations: fermentationspodcast.com // IG: @fermentationspodcast, Twitter: @fermentationsp
Description: Can sis white men stop stealing the work of women, LGBTQI+NB and POC? Apparently not. And, apparently, they can't even do due diligence to protect it. We're off hiatus for a bonus episode in which we discuss how a White Man Stole From A Newsletter About For Women/Trans/Non-Binary people to Brand His Shitty, Redundant Food Platform. AKA, How Mark Bittman via Medium.com stole from Salty. We also give you an update on Season Two of the podcast and throw some zesty nuggets in like how to tell what kind of L word character you are by designing a soup. It can't be all appropriation, colonialism and tired patriarchal tropes….
Subscribe to the Salty Newsletter via saltyworld.net/subscribe and donate via https://saltyworld.net/donate/. Follow Salty on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/saltywomxn and Instagram via https://www.instagram.com/salty.world/.
Support Equity At The Table via Patreon by heading to their website and clicking the donate button www.equityatthetable.com and follow them on socials via EquityAtTheTable.
Follow us on @fermentationspodcast on Instagram and Facebook, or @fermentationsp on Twitter.
Live Sound, Branding and Music: Glasgow based artist and musician @sarahjstanely aka @hqfu
In our last episode of Season One, we speak with chef, culinary artist and writer Krystal Mack. Krystal is apart of the founding team of Equity At the Table (EATT). EATT is an easy-to-navigate database for food industry professionals featuring only women/gender non-conforming individuals and focusing primarily on POC and the LGBTQ community.' We talk to Krystal about how she navigated the food industry in her own career, and what led her to being apart of founding EATT. Support EATT via Patreon by heading to their website and clicking the donate button www.equityatthetable.comand follow them on socials via @EquityAtTheTable.
Follow us on @fermentationspodcast on Instagram and Facebook, or @fermentationsp on Twitter.
Live Sound, Branding and Music: Glasgow based artist and musician @sarahjstanely aka @hqfu
In part two of our series on brewing, we talk with Agi Gajic, the head brewer of Sparkke. Sparkke is a woman founded and operated alcohol company challenging the status quo with their progressive labels, groundbreaking flavours and staunch commitment to starting a conversation. We talk about their struggles, triumphs and the being a non-white male brewer in the alcohol business. We also get down and dirty in Whine Time and bring you up to date on all things Fermentations Podcast, lesbian Jesus and come up with abstract analogies for being queer.
Follow Sparkke on all social media via @sparkkechange or www.sparkke.com.Follow us on @fermentationspodcast on Instagram and Facebook, or @fermentationsp on Twitter.
Branding and Music: Glasgow based artist and musician @sarahjstanely aka @hqfu
The beer industry is riddled with bigotry and the same oppressive structures of big-player gastronomy. Our two part series "Brews Clues'' explore how, why and how it really is. In our first episode, we ask the question: When it comes beer, where is the line between harmful and empowering? We interview journalist Lena Rutkowski about her campaign for accountability in the aftermath of Mikkeller and Girls Are Awesome collaborating on "Female" a "beer for women". Follow Lena Rutkowski on @lenarutski and Scandinavia Standard on @scandanaviastandard.
Follow us on @fermentationspodcast on Instagram and Facebook, or @fermentationsp on Twitter.
Music & Branding: Sarah J Stanley aka HQFU.
In this episode we talk with Mary Scherpe (@stilinberlin on all platforms) about digital media, community, food, and you guessed it, feminism. If you've been to Berlin in the last 12+ years and typed in 'where to eat' chances are you have landed with Mary's blog Stil in Berlin. Mary is also the co-founder of the Feminist Food Club - a community and network dedicated to aligning women and non-binary people in the industry. We also give you all the goss on hot button Fermentations topics like the World Porridge Championships, announcements on our special episode as part of the Poverty Alliances' #ChallengePoverty Week, and what else we have planned for rounding out the season. Follow us on @fermentationspodcast on Instagram and Facebook, or @fermentationsp on Twitter. This podcast is hosted and produced by Amanda Stanley and Kate Bailey. Branding and Music: Glasgow based artist and musician @sarahjstanely aka @hqfu.
www.fermentationspodcast.com
Consider this bonus episode a Corporate Cop meets W(h)ine Time special, whereby Amanda and KB take the time to reflect on the live podcast event with Ruby Tandoh, the beauty of International Women's Day, and the joys of large corporations jumping on such days to make a quick buck (Read: Brewdog's Pink IPA). Follow us on @fermentationspodcast on Instagram and Facebook, or @fermentationsp on Twitter.
| www.fermentationspodcast.com |
Our third episode is a live recording of Ruby Tandoh in conversation with Laura Waddell, discussing her new book Eat Up! A book about food, appetite, and eating what you want, alongside some of the challenging discourses society is having about food, and ourselves. Ruby Tandoh is an author and journalist who writes for, among others, the Guardian, Elle and Vice. A finalist on the 2013 Great British Bake Off, she has published two cookery books, Crumb and Flavour. Laura Waddell is a writer, critic, publisher and speaker. You may know some of her work from leading publications but most notably Know Your Place: Essays on the Working Class by the Working Class, and 404 Ink's Nasty Women. This episode was recorded at Glasgow Women's Library in front of a live audience on March 10, 2018. Eat Up! by Ruby Tandoh is available now via Serpent's Tail. This podcast is hosted and produced by Amanda Stanley and Kate Bailey. All our jingles and visuals were created by artist and musician, Sarah J Stanley (HQFU).
Follow us on @fermentationspodcast on Instagram and Facebook, or @fermentationsp on Twitter.
| www.fermentationspodcast.com |
Our second episode features academic and food journalist Aida Baghernejad. Aida has written for publications like Munchies, TIPP, Intro and Mit Vergnügen. Aida is currently completing her PhD on street food markets and small scale-economy at the King's College London and the Humboldt Universität zu Berlin. Her work explores questions of food, entrepreneurship, social change, alternative economies and urban development. In conversation with Aida we delve into the topic of cultural appropriation in food, questions of ownership, identity, innovation and the nuances within these discourses. We also talk about the Doritos scandal and the gendering of food, and get down and dirty on Old El Paso in Corporate Cop.
This podcast is hosted and produced by Amanda Stanley and Kate Bailey. All our jingles and visuals were created by artist and musician, Sarah J Stanley (HQFU).
Follow us on @fermentationspodcast on Instagram and Facebook, or @fermentationsp on Twitter.
| www.fermentationspodcast.com | www.aidabaghernejad.tumblr.com |
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