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Transcription
In this podcast episode, Carolina discusses cultural eating habits and how they reflect a person's cultural identity. She interviews two guests, Raquel and José, who are part of the land project. They discuss how the land influences cultural habits and food choices. They also talk about how religion and festivities affect the types of food people eat. They suggest that preserving cultural eating habits can be done by passing down recipes through generations. They mention examples of cultural eating habits in different countries, such as China's use of chopsticks. In conclusion, cultural eating habits are a window into our history, heritage, and sense of belonging. They bring people together and celebrate flavors and traditions. They invite listeners to check out the land project on the Santa Cruz website. Hi guys, my name is Carolina Alonso and today we're here in the Period Pod podcast. Okay guys, so in today's episode we're going to talk a little bit about cultural eating habits. For those who don't know, cultural eating habits refer to the food-related customs and practices that are shaped by the culture and society in which a person or group lives. What people eat often reflects their cultural identity. Most regions and communities have unique cuisines and ingredients that are passed down through generations. This food can serve as a source of pride and a way to connect with one's cultural heritage. Hi I'm Laís and today we're having two guests, Raquel and José. Hi guys, thank you for inviting me. Hi guys, I'm very happy to be here talking with you. These two guests are specialized in the land project. And guys, correct me if I'm wrong, but as a research, the land project is the project that you guys written some tests about the land, how it can be sustainable, related to the distribution or technologies, am I right? Yes Laís, the land project is a project that talks about how the land is used in Brazil and we were divided in eight groups and each group has different three topics and we're going to write this article to talk about the specific topic that we receive. Oh, that's really nice, José. And Raquel, do you think that the culture inhabit is related to the land project? Yeah, sure, because as Lola said, the culture inhabit is basically the fact that people from different countries eat different types of food and in a different way. And as we know, in different countries, the soil and the climate is different and this influences a lot in what we can plant in different places. So there are some places that it's easily planted some things and this influences in the culture and inhabit from each place. That's really nice, Raquel. From what I research, I find out that what people eat often reflects their cultural identity and these foods can serve as a source of pride in a way to connect with one's cultural heritage. Based on that, I would like to ask you, do you think religions and festivities are related to the food that communities eat in each country? Oh yeah, sure. For example, in Israel, most of the people are Jewish and in the Judaism, people don't eat pork and some of them are cautious and so they don't eat red meat and they don't mix some types of food like milk with meat and this influences in the cultural habits of the whole country. So people, most of the people from Israel don't eat some things because of the Judaism. Oh, that's really curious. But as you guys said, as I understand also, cultural habits are very important but I have a doubt. Do you guys think that we can preserve the cultural habits because here in Brazil, we eat rice, beans and meat as I live here. I understood that it's something that's established for a long time but do you think like there's a specific way that you guys like know that you can preserve this habit? A cool way to preserve the cultural eating habits is talking to your partners and see if in your family you have some recipe that was passed through generations. That's really nice, Joel. I also have another question. Do you think that traditional foods are presented in the whole country, not like just in small communities? Yeah, some specific countries have cultural eating habits like China that has the tradition to eat with chopsticks and eat balanced foods to respect the Ingyi Yang sign and they pass this to the generation. That's really interesting. Thank you, Giuseppe. So in today's discussion, we explored the fascination world of cultural eating habits and the profound significance in our lives. These habits are more than just what's on our planet. They are a window into our history, our heritage and our sense of belonging. They connected us with roots, shape our identity and bring people together in a shared celebration of flavors and traditions. So now we end our podcast. Thank you guys for watching. If you're interested in something related to our topic or if you guys are interested in the land project, please go in Santa Cruz website and read the tests that are going to be published, I think, in 1st of November. Thank you guys for watching. Thank you, guys. Bye. Bye, guys. Thank you.
