Good Food
Filtering the air we breathe: masks made from coffee filters
When the German government called on companies to use ingenuity in the wake of COVID-19, Melitta pivoted to make masks alongside their original paper coffee filters.
By Evan Kleiman • • 1 min readWhen the German government called on companies to use ingenuity in the wake of COVID-19, Melitta pivoted to make masks alongside their original paper coffee filters. The company is producing 1 million masks a day and is projected to make a total of 15 billion. New York Times Berlin correspondent Christopher Schuetze reported on the new product.
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Roxane Gay, plant-based Mexican, Indian spices- 0:00Roxane Gay: ‘There’s so much stigma around food, no matter how you consume it as a fat person’
- 10:17Trojan horse way to veganism: Slowly sneak in the sweet potatoes
- 21:29Keeping plant-based Mexican food culturally relevant
- 32:17‘People think I’m Indiana Jones but it’s not that,’: Sana Javeri Kadri on sourcing spices
- 42:16Herbs, banchan, and renewed energy at the Santa Monica Farmers’ Market
- 50:10Filtering the air we breathe: masks made from coffee filtersYou’re reading this
The full episode
6 of 6Roxane Gay, plant-based Mexican, Indian spices- 0:00Roxane Gay: ‘There’s so much stigma around food, no matter how you consume it as a fat person’
- 10:17Trojan horse way to veganism: Slowly sneak in the sweet potatoes
- 21:29Keeping plant-based Mexican food culturally relevant
- 32:17‘People think I’m Indiana Jones but it’s not that,’: Sana Javeri Kadri on sourcing spices
- 42:16Herbs, banchan, and renewed energy at the Santa Monica Farmers’ Market
- 50:10Filtering the air we breathe: masks made from coffee filtersYou’re reading this