question archive In "Why Study Food?" Warren Belasco invites the reader to ask the question "what's for dinner"" as a way of grasping the complexity behind our choices when preparing and consuming a meal
In "Why Study Food?" Warren Belasco invites the reader to ask the question "what's for dinner"" as a way of grasping the complexity behind our choices when preparing and consuming a meal
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In "Why Study Food?" Warren Belasco invites the reader to ask the question "what's for dinner"" as a way of grasping the complexity behind our choices when preparing and consuming a meal. To answer the question, Belasco identifies 3 elements in a triangle shape. First, identify and explain the 3 elements in the shape below. Feel free to consult the text if you have it available. Then give an example using the triangle as a way to "think" our relationship to food. Pick any dish or staple to answer the question. Although you can use Belasco's text to inform your approach, you should not use the same example (no white toast, please).
