Whether you are reading this from within India or abroad, financially supporting our heroic frontline workers and the numerous volunteers that are filling the gaps in India’s fight against COVID, seems like the simplest thing we can do right now.
Coffee, Circularity and the City ☕
As part of our WHO FEEDS BLR meet-up, we set out to explore coffee and waste with a few experts who work with coffee waste in their own capacities.
#63 — Cutting Cane, Kadak Chai, High-Protein Harappan Ladoos & More.
Food and eating have changed so much for all of us. There’s a renewed focus on comfort, health. But there are many heartwarming stories of solidarity through the community, with a side of kadak chai.
#62 — Women On The Frontlines, Shark Meat, Culinary Colonisation, And More
Hello, We thrive because we are inspired,By each other leading the way,By those on the frontlines of the farmers’ protests,By those bent backs in the field all day, By those making a mark for themselves,In […]
Union Budget & the Indian Food System
What are the ramifications of this year’s Union Budget on the Indian food system?
#61 — Harsh Realities, Seaweed & A Few Opportunities
The data is terrifying. The inequalities are obscene. The imbalances in India’s cereal economy only look to perpetuate the paradox of “hunger amidst plenty”.
Edible Issues: A quick look back at 2020🌟
We’re a stronger collective now than we have ever been and are looking forward to kickstarting some exciting projects with our community in 2021.
#60 – Plates to Protests, Honeygate, Killer Spices and More
Food is power. And so, more power to you in 2021. More power towards building a better food system, together.
#59 – Farmer Protests, Forgotten Holocaust, Recovering India, and more
Thousands of Indian farmers from different parts of the country march to Delhi, continuing to protest against the farm bills. Some resources below break down the issue in detail and shine more light on the issues.
#58 — Who Feeds our Cities and is this Food for us all?
The pandemic is having a visible strain on the most vulnerable in our communities. Why is this question of access important?
