Eat My Globe

In this episode of Eat My Globe, our host, Simon Majumdar, will be interviewing Distinguished Professor and Cultural Anthropologist at The Ohio State University, Jeffrey Cohen. Simon and Jeffrey will talk about insects and how they might become a useful source of protein for some countries. Of the 8 billion people on earth, almost 2 billion of them have some form of insects in their diet. Indeed, they eat almost 2000 types of insects. Insects are filled with protein, micronutrients and energy.

They will also discuss how some of these insects are a delight and have all these elements of energy and proteins. They will also talk about the history of insect eating in some nations, and contrasting those with nations that did not have the same history of insect eating. They will also chat about whether the “yuk” factor can be overcome in those nations that have kept away from including insects in their diet. It’s a fascinating conversation that you do not want to miss.

So, make sure to follow along every week and follow us on:

Twitter: @EatMyGlobePcast

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Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/EatMyGlobe

Website: https://www.eatmyglobe.com/

Twitter: @SimonMajumdar

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Facebook: @SimonMajumdarPage

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/simon-majumdar-2760156

In this episode of Eat My Globe, our host, Simon Majumdar, will be interviewing Matt Davies, the General Manager of Henderson’s Relish, or Hendo’s, as it is known in its hometown of Sheffield, England, and described by Matt Helder of the Arctic Monkeys as “Like Worcester Sauce, but one million times better.” Simon and Matt will discuss Hendo’s, one of Simon’s favorite sauces, as he came from Rotherham, which is next door to Sheffield. They will also discuss the creation of Hendo’s, its past and its future. They will also discuss the boom of sauce creation in the UK in the late 1800s, as well as other sauces like Lee & Perrins Worcestershire Sauce. You don’t want to miss it.

So, make sure to follow along every week and follow us on:

Twitter: @EatMyGlobePcast

Instagram: @EatMyGlobe

Facebook: @EatMyGlobeOfficial

Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/EatMyGlobe

Website: https://www.eatmyglobe.com/

Twitter: @SimonMajumdar

Instagram: @SimonMajumdar

Facebook: @SimonMajumdarPage

In this episode of Eat My Globe, our host, Simon Majumdar, has a spirited chat

with Philip “Ippy” Aiona, who is anaward-winning chef, the youngest finalist onthe hit show

“Food Network Star,”and our friend.Simon and Ippy discuss Hawaiian history and, of course, Hawaiian cuisine as shaped by Native Hawaiians and subsequent groups that has since arrived in Hawaii. They also chat about the tragic fires that razed the island of Maui and how people can help those affected. You don’t want to miss it.

So,make sure to follow along every week and follow us on:

Twitter: @EatMyGlobePcast

Instagram: @EatMyGlobeFacebook: @EatMyGlobeOfficial

Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/EatMyGlobe

Website: https://www.eatmyglobe.com/

Twitter: @SimonMajumdar

Instagram: @SimonMajumdar

Facebook: @SimonMajumdarPage

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/simon-majumdar-2760156

In this episode of Eat My Globe, our host, Simon Majumdar, turns his attention to the routes between the East and the West that brought spices and other "exotic" ingredients to medieval tables, as he discovers the history of the Spice Roads and the key spices that travelled along them.

So if you want to know how spices were first used in the ancient world, why pepper was known as “black gold,” and why wars were fought over nutmeg, come and join us on the next episode of Eat My Globe.

Join our team here: Patreon

Make sure to follow along every week and follow us on:

Twitter: @EatMyGlobePcast

Instagram: @EatMyGlobe

Facebook: @EatMyGlobeOfficial

Twitter: @SimonMajumdar

Instagram: @SimonMajumdar

Facebook: @SimonMajumdarPage

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/simon-majumdar-2760156

In this episode of Eat My Globe, our host, Simon Majumdar,looksinto the history of corn. From its origins in Mexico, and its spread throughout the Americas and the rest of the world, corn has played a role in trade, through migration of peoples–whether voluntary or involuntary–and through colonization.

And particularly, corn, and the Native peoples knowledge in growing and preparing corn, played a role in the survival of the early colonists in what would become the United States of America.

But corn has uses beyond food including in the making of toys and furniture, as currency, and livestock feed. So, make sure to tune in now.

So, make sure to follow along every week and follow us on:

Twitter: @EatMyGlobePcast

Instagram: @EatMyGlobe

Facebook: @EatMyGlobeOfficial

Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/EatMyGlobe

Website: https://www.eatmyglobe.com/

Twitter: @SimonMajumdar

Instagram: @SimonMajumdar

Facebook: @SimonMajumdarPage