Holy Terroir: Finding Taste in an Edge-Place – Lily Kelting
Listen now
Description
How do we taste a landscape? In this narrated essay, food and culture scholar Lily Kelting immerses us in the sounds of construction, the presence of buffalo, and the fragrance of marigold, smoke, and trash that flavor the outskirts of Pune, India. Opening our senses to the terroir of her local milk—a union between cow, community, and land—she wonders how it can help us understand the diverse and robust ecology of this edge-place. Read the essay. Photo: Daniel J. Rao / Alamy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
More Episodes
Alongside our online release of stories from Volume 5: Time, a series of talks given by Emergence executive editor and Sufi teacher Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee at an April retreat in Devon, England, brings together many of the themes explored in the print edition. This first talk offers a way to...
Published 10/04/24
Released this week, the final film in our Shifting Landscapes documentary film series, Taste of the Land, tells the story of Cambodian-American filmmaker Kalyanee Mam’s search for a spiritual relationship with her homeland. In this companion essay by Kalyanee, she delves deeper into her...
Published 10/01/24
Published 10/01/24