Synonym #4 - Enclaves
Synonym #4 - Enclaves
Issue Four is all about enclaves: neighborhoods, barrios, towns, and communities where people have built new cultural spaces for themselves.
This is our most global reaching issue yet, featuring stories from across the world. Ashia Aubourg reports about Bermuda, where over 90% of the food is imported, and explores the country's fight for food sovereignty. We partnered with photographer Nicola Muirhead to capture some of the issueās most striking visuals. We feature an excerpt from Cambodian chef Nite Yunās new cookbook, My Cambodia, which explores her familyās roots in Stockton, Californiaāhome to one of the largest Cambodian communities in the U.S. She also shares three recipes from the book, including the delicious Sach Ko Ang and Sach Mu-Anh Jien. (Full disclosure: one of our editors, Tien Nguyen, co-authored the cookbook.) Ruby Robina Saha interviews Indigenous chef Sean Sherman for our āShelf Lifeā column, where he shares the American ingredients he always keeps on hand. The feature also includes an expanded profile and his reimagining of what American cuisine could look like. Priyadarshini Chatterjee takes us to Kolkata to explore the two Chinatowns that emerged thereāCheena Para and Tangraāaccompanied by archival photographs generously shared by Bijoy Chowdhury. Weāre thrilled to feature Ocean Vuong in our āChewing the Fatā interview, where he talks with Esther Tseng about why heās not a foodieāand shares some unpopular opinions about phį». And thatās just the beginning. From a street in Poland, to the Afro-Mexican community in Chacahua, Mexico, to a Somali restaurant in Minneapolis, we canāt wait to share these stories with you.
This issue also features incredible artwork and photography by Sandy Christ, Eva Lépiz, Joyce Lee, David López Osuna, Maria Naline, Yasmin Yassin, and many more.
Original: $25.50
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Description
Synonym #4 - Enclaves
Issue Four is all about enclaves: neighborhoods, barrios, towns, and communities where people have built new cultural spaces for themselves.
This is our most global reaching issue yet, featuring stories from across the world. Ashia Aubourg reports about Bermuda, where over 90% of the food is imported, and explores the country's fight for food sovereignty. We partnered with photographer Nicola Muirhead to capture some of the issueās most striking visuals. We feature an excerpt from Cambodian chef Nite Yunās new cookbook, My Cambodia, which explores her familyās roots in Stockton, Californiaāhome to one of the largest Cambodian communities in the U.S. She also shares three recipes from the book, including the delicious Sach Ko Ang and Sach Mu-Anh Jien. (Full disclosure: one of our editors, Tien Nguyen, co-authored the cookbook.) Ruby Robina Saha interviews Indigenous chef Sean Sherman for our āShelf Lifeā column, where he shares the American ingredients he always keeps on hand. The feature also includes an expanded profile and his reimagining of what American cuisine could look like. Priyadarshini Chatterjee takes us to Kolkata to explore the two Chinatowns that emerged thereāCheena Para and Tangraāaccompanied by archival photographs generously shared by Bijoy Chowdhury. Weāre thrilled to feature Ocean Vuong in our āChewing the Fatā interview, where he talks with Esther Tseng about why heās not a foodieāand shares some unpopular opinions about phį». And thatās just the beginning. From a street in Poland, to the Afro-Mexican community in Chacahua, Mexico, to a Somali restaurant in Minneapolis, we canāt wait to share these stories with you.
This issue also features incredible artwork and photography by Sandy Christ, Eva Lépiz, Joyce Lee, David López Osuna, Maria Naline, Yasmin Yassin, and many more.























