Soul Food Black History Month.Soul Food Origin.Black History Events.🥕🥘Deeper Than Read (Ep.2)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ก.ย. 2024
- Soul Food Black History Month.Soul Food Origin.Black History Events.🥕🥘Deeper Than Read (Ep.2)
#deeperthanread #blackhistoryfacts #blackhistorymonth #soulfood #soulfoodcooking
Soul food is more than southern cuisine or something outside cultures eat during Black History Month.Find the origins of the cuisine rooted in the American Slavery's plantation way of life.
#deeperthanread takes Black History and imagines it in a new animated way! Dive In!
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References (Learn More About Soul Food):
Book: Hog and Hominy, Soul Food from Africa to America
/ hog-and-hominy
Book: High on the Hog
/ high-on-the-hog
The Real Roots of Southern Cuisine
deepsouthmag.c...
History of Okra
www.foodreferen...
www.chron.com/...
www.nationalge...
History of Black Eyed Peas
www.nytimes.co...
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Loved it.
Thanks for watching! Subscribe and check out other episodes! 😃✊
@@DeeperThanRead Are you seriously trying to make food about race.. Southern food didn't come from Africa
@@MybeautifulandamazingPrincess More than likely you didn’t watch the video or have an interest in watching the video. This channel is dedicated to Black History and the rich cultural heritage of African Americans. Go check out another TH-cam channel that interests you 👍
@@MybeautifulandamazingPrincessHow would you know where anything came from? Your identity alone implies you came from a cave without avriculture and is tge primary reason you relied on livestock over agriculture. Hell, euro historyis so pathetbic these people stole potatoes from haiti, ruined their agriculture, then tried to claim they were the origional growers. Caucosoids belong in the caucus mountains being the cannibals that they were while the rest of the world was engage in trade, building schools, and eating real food.
Btw, I love how this is a Black-owned TH-cam Channel. But I have to say cornbread (hoecakes) corn wheat lard isn’t traditionally West African.
It is actually Indigenous American. Cheyenne, Arapaho, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Blackfoot and Iroquois.
They contributed to the making of sawing corn from the fields. And plowing corn. Which they will take some and pummel it into dried wheat.
What we call it lasses. It isn’t traditionally West African. It is a Indigenous dish. Created by the Chickasaw Tribe in Virginia to South Carolina.
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This is really nice! I was interested in this since i am a good history fan. It makes so sad and angry that this evil happened. Thank you for presenting history creatively.
Thanks for diving in! Glad you liked the video! Yes Black History has a richness mixed with triumph and tragedy and truly is American History. Subscribe to the channel & check out other episodes th-cam.com/play/PL4gZinUUA144GpN2_wldTYEVvT9_cj8rb.html
I would also add that it is a bit mythological to state that cooking with pig intestines and feet is part of slave scraps inventing something new. Cooking with the pig is a result of adopting a European domesticated animal but West Africans cook with salted meat and fish scraps in stews with vegetables and have dishes that included stewed intestines, tongue, feet, tail, etc. So, what changed was the animal from say a cow, fish, or goat to a pig not necessarily the means of cooking vegetables and legumes with meat scraps.
Thanks for the feedback once again feel free to subscribe and continue to provide insightful comments to other episodes. If you have ideas for future episodes please contact us. Lastly, for edification purposes; resources to what was studied prior to creating this content is below the title of each episode 😀👍 Check out other episodes here - th-cam.com/video/FPzYRO4Tbww/w-d-xo.html
Thank you for this
This is good rise up africa rise up children of light 🕯️
Yes Yes! Thanks for diving in! Thanks for subscribing!
@@DeeperThanRead you are welcome 🙏🏿
this is amazing! I hope you get more views this is amazing for education and learning about their life. Keep doing these
Thanks for the feedback and interest in African-American History and hopefully you were enlightened
The majority of the slaves sold into slavery were sold by other Africans. This doesn't seem very accurate. The recipes that originate in soul food have ingredients that originate from the Americas. Plus a lot of their recipes are similar to Mexican origin. What they call "chitlins"; Mexicans call "tripas" Ect.
This was put together so well. Thank you.
Thanks for diving in! Subscribe to the channel and check out the new episode coming this Wednesday 😀
History is starting to repeat itself in 2024 I see it with my own eyes when I go out i feel the resentment they have towards us but we will overcome
@Gokuisthegre thanks for diving in! Appreciate it. Subscribe to the channel & watch other episodes here th-cam.com/video/FPzYRO4Tbww/w-d-xo.html&list=PL4gZinUUA144GpN2_wldTYEVvT9_cj8rb 😁👍
Uh. Cow breeds of the Americas originally came from Africa and are the reason why "cowboys" were of often African descent and words such as "lasso" (rope, a Fulani word) found their way into American English. Cattle rearing wasn't European. Like zero communities in northern Europe were known for cattle rearing before the late 1400s. Africa has is the oldest record of cheese making as well. The Americas - especially Texas and even into South America has short/longhorn taurine that is uniquely African till this day. Europeans raised smaller animals like goats, sheep, and lamb. They weren't known for cattle rearing in the colonial era but Africans reared cows many millennia ago. There's even a 2013 study of paint made from bovine milk in South Africa dating to 49k years before the present. Traditional Africans throughout the continent still have cattle-reliant communities in every part of the continent.
Thank you for this feedback much appreciated. Please subscribe to the channel & keep making insightful points on the various episodes. Other episodes @ th-cam.com/video/FPzYRO4Tbww/w-d-xo.html
Thank you for sharing the video.. Very helpful
Yes, literally since white people referred to themselves as "frontiersmen" and used "cowboy" as a disparaging term for Black, Mexican, and Irish cowhands. And still... cow pastoralism has been African since prehistory, not European.@TheDre-ru1gh
Cowblys where not black fool srop making shit up
Love it!
Thanks Flo. Glad you enjoyed the video. Make sure to subscribe to the channel if you haven't and feel free to share on your social media of choice!
This is amazing!!! Thank you
Thank you @Monaedeezy ! Glad you enjoyed the video. Feel free to subscribe to the page! #deeperthanread
awesome video!!
Thanks Ms Angela! Appreciate the feedback! Subscribe to the channel & check out other episodes. Next episode premieres 4.28.21!
This was great keep doing what you do.
Thanks much appreciated! New episode tomorrow 12.30.20 @ 3:15 PM PST & every LAST Wednesday of each month. Feel free to subscribe to the channel 😀
I'm actually working on contributing to a new NYC curriculum of Black studies and plan on incorporating this video into my lesson on the connection of food and culture global connection.. I love the way you presented this piece without the usual bias yet creative, captivating and truthful to students
Awesome! Thank you Nzinga for diving in! Subscribe to the channel and check out other episodes! 😃 ✊
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Very nice ! My Ghanaian name is Akua which is the female name for Kwaku! Our name means Wednesday borns
Thanks for sharing Akua! That's amazing! Yes, Kwaku was a childhood friend of ours so it was only fitting to shout him out on a video! Glad you enjoyed the content. Please subscribe to the channel & feel free to share. New episode airs 3.31.21 @ 3:15 PM (PST)
@@DeeperThanRead aww nice, yep I’ve subscribed 😊
@LovableMe137 Thank you!
This is amazing!
Thank you Elisha! Much appreciated! Please subscribe to the channel & check out other episodes - th-cam.com/video/FPzYRO4Tbww/w-d-xo.html
Excellent video ‼️❗️🙏🏾☝🏾
Thanks for diving in! Appreciate it. Subscribe to the channel & watch other episodes here th-cam.com/video/FPzYRO4Tbww/w-d-xo.html 😁👍
Thank you for this lesson
@millyuganda05 thanks for diving in! Appreciate it. Subscribe to the channel & watch other episodes here th-cam.com/video/FPzYRO4Tbww/w-d-xo.html&list=PL4gZinUUA144GpN2_wldTYEVvT9_cj8rb 😁👍
Outstanding!
Thank you! 😊 subscribe to the channel & watch other episodes.
Thanks for the knowledge!
Thanks for diving in! Much appreciated. Subscribe to the channel & check out other episodes. We just released a new episode yesterday 😃
The beat at 2:43 is james browns- King heroin
Thanks for diving in! Subscribe to the channel and check out other episodes
How do I fine episode 1?
Hello Syreeta make sure to subscribe if you haven't already and thanks for asking! Glad you enjoyed this episode! You watch all episodes in the PLAYLIST area on this channel or you can just copy/paste or hit this link th-cam.com/users/DeeperThanReadplaylists
Whatsthe name of the first insttumental
Send us the time stamp and we’ll let you know! Thanks for diving in. Subscribe to our channel and watch other episodes
Mjadala mkubwa (great discussion)!
Thx Baruti for diving in! Much appreciated. Subscribe to the channel 😃✊🏿#deeperthanread
nice video.
Thanks Justin! Much appreciated. Subscribe to the channel & check out other episodes. Every last Wednesday of the month a new episode is released 😀 th-cam.com/video/FPzYRO4Tbww/w-d-xo.html
I love these educational videos tying current culture to the past, but the comment sections always make me cringe. Like my Grandma used to say, the most stubborn people in the world are the ignorant and uneducated.
Thanks John for diving in! Yes that is one of the aims of this channel to show folks that history very much tells us a story of today. Subscribe to the channel & watch other episodes. 😀 @deeperthanread
Your comment is exactly what yiu say ignorant learn real history of food
Fried catfish?
Thanks for diving in. Not sure what is meant by fried catfish
the entire world eat yams ,potatoes,mustard greens,beans,rice,Okra, cabbage, chickens and different parts of animals if not even worse they eat grass rat in Africa so I'm confused what slave food is to what African food is and any others ?
Thanks for diving in! Not sure all that your comment is trying to convey…with that being said…we recommend watching the video again for clarity. We believe the video was clear on pinpointing how foods from Africa traveled to the Americas and became foods that were used in the Americas. There are reference links in the description area of this video that you can check out and perhaps read more in depth some of the books or articles we used to create this episode. Lastly, there isn’t “slave” food only food or meals that were prepared or created during that period of time by enslaved Africans or we could say enslaved black folk throughout the African Diaspora. Once again we encourage you to watch the video again and check out the reference section within the description area of this episode. Subscribe to the channel & check out other episodes 👍
In America!!!!
@@elizabethbennet2859 Thanks for diving in! Appreciate it. Subscribe to the channel & watch other episodes here th-cam.com/video/FPzYRO4Tbww/w-d-xo.html 😁👍
Great video. Get rid of the Obama picture. He's the antithesis of MLKJ
Thanks for diving in! Subscribe to watch other episodes! That background scene was simply for aesthetic purposes nothing more or less :)
@@DeeperThanRead yeah but to time it with the statements being made gives an evil chilling effect knowing that man is not at all for blacks
@@eizyaws understood. Make sure to subscribe lots other episodes to check out. Thanks again for watching
Thanks for subscribing much appreciated! New episode 09.29.21 @ 3:15 PM (PST) stay tuned #deeperthanread
@@DeeperThanRead as long as it's spirit led and Obama is nowhere present, I'll be in tune!
Stop the cap this is American food you can't show me one video of Africans in Africa cooking soul food 🤦🏾♂️🤦🏾♂️🤦🏾♂️🤦🏾♂️
Respectfully we don’t believe this is coming from a black person. Too many agents with wires on the internet or racist bots but in case you’re a real person let’s discuss. First, these videos have resource links in the video description area for you to READ hence go deeper into the topic discussed in the episode. Second, the video didn’t say people on the continent of Africa cooked “soul food” its giving the origins of where some of the foods in American soul food cuisine came from and what the ancestors held onto from generations past. Once again watch the video again because you missed the entire point of the video. Respectfully, comments can’t replace actually reading up on these things for yourself. Check out the references in the video description area and read for yourself. Thanks for diving in! Appreciate it. Subscribe to the channel & watch other episodes here th-cam.com/video/FPzYRO4Tbww/w-d-xo.html 😁👍
@@DeeperThanReaddefinitely not african culture though fym!!!
@@blnk9605 this is probably a racist bot so we aren't going to waste time with addressing this. Re-watch the video because you clearly missed something.
@@DeeperThanRead how is it racist for black Americans to talk about their own culture you sound l like joy Reid . We are racist bc what
@@blnk9605 first, this is a black owned channel. Second, you need to watch the video because you seem to be missing something here. Third, watch other videos to learn about your Black History because you clearly aren’t invested in learning about your people based on these comments something is off. That’s it no more replies you’ll get from us. Find another chance to watch but learn about black history either way.
Soul food is just southern American food and it’s not part of the Africans heritage. This is funny and coming racist lol. Water mellow really? This story is mad up
Alphonzo thanks for diving in! First, these videos are researched before being created. Second, resources/references are available for each episode so a viewer can research on their own the topic. So yes, the character in the video is fictional but the facts behind the story are not. Watermelon is a fruit and unfortunately historical racist tropes have caused some people to feel triggered about people of African descent eating watermelon because it seems like a "stereotype" but there is nothing inherently wrong with eating watermelon and what enslaved Africans used to eat that was an ancestral food that they used as a form of survival within American slavery is not shameful in the least bit. Please do your research on the topic and also do your research on who created this channel before you label something or the creators of the channel "racist". Thanks - DTR
@@DeeperThanRead Yeah but at the end of the day soul food isn’t a black cuisine it’s a southern cuisine so Call African-American don’t have a traditional dish compared to other Afro ethnic so it’s just American food
@@Rudebwoy64 watch the video again please because it appears you missed something...please read up on this subject before you just make blanket statements that aren't founded in fact. Sounds like you're stripping away the enslaved ancestors dignity and the millions of black folks of today in North America by stating they have no traditional cuisine. So you're saying the very people that cooked most of the meals in the South during American Slavery did not create cuisine that overall masses at that time didn't enjoy? So you're saying the way black people in the south cook is the same way white people in the south cook? Soul food is inherently a part of the African American experience. You saying soul food is not real its just simply Southern food is like saying rap music is not black music it's just New York music or American music. That wouldn't sound accurate. Soul food comes in various forms as well, ever heard of Creole/Cajun cuisine, Gullah cuisine, Kansas City BBQ? Once again please read up on African American History and that's the reason why this channel exists to hopefully educate folks on African American History/Culture if they are truly interested in it. It's a rich history and we at Deeper Than Read are proud to share that history with others. Lastly, most other Afro-ethnic cuisines come from the same origins as Soul Food; remember enslaved Africans were not just shipped to North America; the diaspora spans Central America, South America, and the Caribbean. So those other cuisines that seem inherently more "real" to you have the same basic origins as soul food 👍 so there's no "better than" mentality to have about cuisines from other areas its all black rooted and all part of a rich history which should be celebrated not debated 😀
@@DeeperThanRead bro the souls food is European base scraps from the slave owners only thing I seen change was the slave Fried the chicken, and just because one person made a big brand out of Kansas City barbecue sauce does not mean that African-American invented. It Came from the West Indies a French woman seen the slave in the Caribbean making it she took it and ran with it. What I notice is only the South is cooking this type of food particularly if you go to any other states north or west or mid west does African-American always talking about soul food from the south so this is not a national type of dish for African-Americans supposedly it’s just a southern dish yes Africans contribute to the dish for ass okra and black eye peas etc. it’s like saying the African Jamaicans invented curry chicken which is not true the Indians brought it to Jamaica we adopted it and now it’s a Jamaican dish same as the jerk chicken seasoning it was both created by Indians and Africans who made the season. I see the Black people in Louisiana keep the African heritage with their food what makes it will culture far as any other southern food and cajun or however you want to say it is not even soul food is its own thing that’s why they called them self creole. I really don’t see no heavy African influence So how can this food be African-American food? You cannot eat this every day of the week this food will kill you most likely due to high cholesterol and diabetes
@@DeeperThanRead You're trying to claim a cuisine
your ancestors didn't create solely by
themselves or even most of it. Southern food is
a multiracial cuisine with influences from
Whites, Native Americans and blacks. Soul food
is a made up word from the civili rights era
1960's during black empowerment era to claim
the multicultural southern food as a
monocultural cuisine for black people living
outside of the south (since no one in the north
was cooking that except for blacks who
originate from the south). It's a false word
designed to take all the credit for a cuisine they
didn't create most of. Southern food is made up
of three origins, not one or mostly one.
Were not african we have our own culture
Yeah you might of missed the point of this video. Watch again and listen closely 👍
😂 this is laughable. Soul food comes from the elders in America. Past down generation. We don’t get anything from Africa. These are our recipes. Stop the with the foolishness. I’m from South Carolina where we cook cook soul food so I know
Respectfully we disagree. Glad you dived in and watched an episode feel free to watch other episodes. In the description area of this episode and every episode is an area of references for where the information was derived to create the episode so viewers can go deeper (than read) on the topic themselves. Hours of research and time are put into these episodes. We’d recommend that you watch the video again because it appears you missed some key points. And the statement, “We don’t get anything from Africa” is just not accurate and misleading. Glad your from South Carolina perhaps you can share this video with your community to see what they say about it and we also have an episode about the Gullah. We’d recommend you check that out as well. Subscribe to the channel if you’d like to support a black owned educational TH-cam channel 👍
The elders got it from somewhere.....
@@UmmYusrah1 yep from their elders
@@UmmYusrah1 Thanks for diving in! Appreciate it. Subscribe to the channel & watch other episodes here th-cam.com/video/FPzYRO4Tbww/w-d-xo.html 😁👍
That was unbelievably dense.