Dakota Kim profiles Yonette Alleyne of LA’s Caribbean Gourmet.
***
We publish zines, artwork, stories and a weekly newsletter devoted to food. We like to use food as a lens to look at other critical issues, from gender to culture to politics.
Ultimately, Comestible is a celebration of real food, accessible to real people.
Comestible is about celebrating the one thing that sustains us and brings us together, no matter who we are or where we are in the world.
Come join us.
All in Comestible Issue 9
Dakota Kim profiles Yonette Alleyne of LA’s Caribbean Gourmet.
Jess Eng explores her Chinese grandmother’s regular ritual to honor their ancestors at the table.
Mary Fawzy explores sexism and patriarchy in the professional kitchen, and the rich contribution of grandmothers that so often gets left out.
A poetic rumination on food, smells, language, and memorial to love from Noël Russell.
Elisabeth Fondell takes us to her grandmother’s table in Nome, Alaska in the 1960s, via the pages of the local community cookbook, the kind of book that helped share American cookbook culture.
Pooja Makhijani brings us a rendition of her grandmother’s Indian barfi, made with cashews and cardamom, perfect to serve with a pot of tea.
Writer Claiborne Williams Mildé brings us into the history of women food writers and journalists and their influence on the industry.