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<title>Recipes on the Radio</title>
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<div class="box_top">
<h1>Recipes on the Radio</h1>
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<span class="about"> Recipes are more than just instructions, whether it is food, or a recipe for disaster. <br> Recipes are deviant, magical and political. <br> Yoana and Alice, together with the occasional guest, will be cooking all kinds of recipes and their sounds and stories every other Saturday on the <span class="glow"><a href="https://s2.radio.co/sde6c7b42e/listen">Worm radio</a>.</span></span>
<img src="ROR.png" alt="logo">
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<div class="episode">
<h2>Episode 1</h2>
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Trauma and nostalgia are linked in the taste buds of our grandmothers.
<br> My grandmother loved potatoes. But not quite like any other person I <br>have known. She loved cooking them, serving them, eating them, she loved talking <br>about them. As a child, my grandmother lived alongside war, coups and <br>regimes. During times of hardship for people in Bulgaria, often potatoes were the <br>only thing to eat. I always felt that due to the shortage of food, her memories were <br>focused almost entirely on food.
<br>Talking about food is an effective way of developing relationships woman-to-<br>woman, and of establishing shared perceptions and experiences. Trauma and <br>nostalgia are linked in the taste buds of our grandmothers. “Traumatic” past can <br>move between generations, aka "intergenerational trauma". Potatoes have become <br>carriers of that trauma. They have to be handled delicately, with respect and care in <br>order to satisfy my grandmother's expectations. They had to be peeled paper thin, <br>so as to waste as little of the edible material as possible. If the potatoes had to be <br>cut, it was crucial to cut them into stripes in such a way that each one turns out to <br>be odd shaped and has a minimum of four corners, in order to reduce chances of <br>sticking.
<br>The following recipe is not a potato puree, it is not mashed potatoes, it is mashed <br>potatoes expanded with eggs, cheese and citrus fruits. It is a celebration of eating <br>every damn cubic millimeter of that potato. It is the taste of the trauma and <br>nostalgia of post conflict societies, in the taste buds of our grandmothers.
Potato hummus/spread recipe:
<ul>
<li>1 kg potatoes</li>
<li>1 onion</li>
<li>250 ml sunflower oil</li>
<li>200 g ricotta</li>
<li>4 very fresh eggs</li>
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<div class="episode">
<h2>Episode 2</h2>
<span class="description">
On recipe notebooks
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