Cooking Between Two Worlds: How Immigrant Kitchens Are Inventing Cuisines That Never Existed Before
When a Ghanaian grandmother substitutes collard greens for kontomire, or a Vietnamese home cook discovers that jalapeños do something unexpected to her mother's broth, something new enters the world. Across the United States, diaspora kitchens are producing cuisines that belong to no homeland—and to a generation that is finally claiming them as their own.