Good Food
Dude food: ‘Comfort food with an edge of competitive destruction’
A shift has occurred in how the media conditioned the public to think about men’s bodies and ideals. When plumb was a sign of prosperity and class status, the 20th century brought expectations of the rigorous and strong male.
A shift has occurred in how the media conditioned the public to think about men’s bodies and ideals. When plumb was a sign of prosperity and class status, the 20th century brought expectations of the rigorous and strong male. In the book “Diners, Dudes & Diets,” author and professor Emily Contois examines the increasing anxiety of men’s bodies, gender-coded foods in the media, and what’s next for “the dude” during the #MeToo movement and its toxic misogyny.
The full episode
5 of 6- 0:00Eating with locals and refugees across Turkey, Cyprus, and Greece
- 11:45Wild mustard beyond a condiment: Use it to make paper, ink, fertilizer
- 19:28Fungi fanatics: Focusing on the future
- 29:44‘In the Weeds’: A carousel of pivots at Yang’s Kitchen
- 37:59Dude food: ‘Comfort food with an edge of competitive destruction’You’re reading this
- 48:12Competing for the spotlight: Stone fruit and berries are in season