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  1. The pleasure of food, and the spiritual: Eat Pray Love and Babette’s F east Abstract: This paper explores the significance of the enjoyment of food in relation to spirituality, as (re-)

    • Bert Olivier
  2. Food representation in artistic works may add a level of complexity, making everything related to food and eating a still more important issue of the world increasingly affected by apparently unsolvable problems like hunger. But being two of the greatest pleasures of life, 'eating and reading', explains the fact that why food writing

  3. Food is the most integral part of human life; in fact it is the integral part of human sustenance which affects one's socio cultural identity. Human communication is the most complicated affair and it needs a good knowledge of verbal as well as

  4. Keywords: Food, Indian Diaspora, Identity, Nostalgia, Memory INTRODUCTION Food is an omnipotent symbol in Diasporic Literature but it never becomes a monolithic one. Food becomes a medium where various expressions and experiences of the characters highlight different concerns of the author. Food plays a very significant role in diasporic studies.

  5. Jul 22, 2020 · Abstract and Figures. The purpose of this study is to present a theoretical analysis that seeks an answer on the question of what the meanings of food are in anthropology and sociology. As a ...

  6. Jun 29, 2018 · This essay will argue that the meal in the novel is a recurring motif with three primary functions. Firstly, they are indeed ceremonies of love or dark manifestations of the absence of love. Next, the motif of the meal also symbolizes power, which is achieved through social relations. Finally, the meal is a rite of passage which marks new ...

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  8. Jul 27, 2018 · In literature, food often symbolizes more than pure nourishment. Food presents a contrast between order and chaos; etiquette and taboo behaviour; and social classes. The presentation of food in literature can also mirror the personal experiences of the author, reinforcing the “write what you know” trope.

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