Blog
âWhat the Forest hasâ (Part II): Culinary Exploration in Brazilian Territories of Socio-Environmental Diversity
Posted by Gregory Prang on
On Saturday, August 5, the âWhat the forest hasâ extravaganza at the Pinheiros Market in SĂŁo Paulo offered tasting sessions organized around three Territories of Socio-Environmental Diversity from 3 biomes: The Rio Xingu basin, Vale do Ribeira (quilombolas) in SĂŁo Paulo, and the Rio Negro Basin. Below we summarize the discoveries we made that day. Culinary Culture Connections hopes to introduce many of the products offered in the tastings in the near future. The Rio Xingu Basin Xingu Territories of Socio-Environmental Diversity (Source: https://www.socioambiental.org/pt-br/noticias-socioambientais/populacoes-tradicionais-da-amazonia-exigem-gestao-conjunta-de-territorios) First was a tasting of foods originating from the Xingu River basin, representing two regions: the Xingu Indigenous Park in...
- Tags: Amazonia, Babbasu flour, Bananda, Brazil nut oil, Brazilian gastronomy, Honey of the Xingu Indians, Instituto ATĂ, Instituto Socioambiental, Katamuto chili, Massoca, Pequi oil, pimenta baniwa, Puxiri, Taiada, Tucupi preto, UarĂĄ, Yanomami mushrooms
âWhat the Forest hasâ (Part I) - An event by the Instituto Socioambental and Instituto ATĂ Supporting Socio-Biodiversity Product Value Chains
Posted by Gregory Prang on
 On Saturday, August,5, Culinary Culture Connections attended a truly magnificent food event called âWhat the Forest hasâ at the Pinheiros Market in SĂŁo Paulo.  The event brought together products for tasting from indigenous communities of the Indigenous Territory of Xingu (Mato Grosso), extractivists from Terra do Meio (Para), quilombolas from the Ribeira Valley (SĂŁo Paulo) and indigenous peoples of Roraima and the Rio Negro basin, in the state of Amazonas. It was organized by the Instituto Socioambiental (ISA) and Instituto ATĂ (ATĂ) to showcase their Territories of Socio-Environmental Diversity project, whose mission is to strengthen a new forest...