TED Talksさんのインスタグラム写真 - (TED TalksInstagram)「“Who built those antebellum mansions? Who showed the South how to dance, how to play a fiddle with soul, how to make trumpets talk in African tongues? And who cooked the food that fed this whole enterprise? Black people.” Soul food owes everything to the enslaved people who brought their African heritage to the southern US, says chef and culinary historian Michael Twitty. He is reclaiming and reviving this lost heritage with @TheCookingGene, a project that connects African Americans with ancestral food ways. (Here, from Twitty, is a plate of 19th-century Southern BBQ and all the fixin’s.) He wants the non-Black folks who cook and eat this cuisine — whether it's at fast food chains or high-end restaurants — to know and respect its origins. Through his efforts, Twitty is aiming for nothing less than what he calls “culinary justice.” Learn more about the real history of soul food at the link in our bio. ⁠ ⁠ [Image: Andrew Kornylak]」6月20日 0時01分