Good Food
Finding umami in Capetown
Capetown, South Africa has a melting pot cuisine — a combination of influence from the indigenous people living there before colonization, Danish settlers, and slaves brought over from the East Indies.
Capetown, South Africa has a melting pot cuisine — a combination of influence from the indigenous people living there before colonization, Danish settlers, and slaves brought over from the East Indies. Pickled with vinegar and sweetened with sugar, blogger Ilana Sharlin Stone explains that a traditional sweet and sour fish dish has become a default way of eating over the four-day Easter weekend, avoiding return trips to the kitchen and stove. Stone’s blog is Finding Umami in Cape Town.
The full episode
5 of 7- 0:00Eggs 101: Let’s get crackin’
- 10:49What’s the connection between Maxwell House and Passover?
- 19:09What’s left to eat at Passover for a vegan? Try quinoa
- 27:04Celebrating Easter with a meat-free menu
- 34:18Finding umami in CapetownYou’re reading this
- 40:24Converting to rhubarb
- 47:30From sap to bottle: Grading maple syrup