Showing results for: culture (page 224)
How to soften cream cheese (and bake your heart out with it)
Courtney Kassel
Cream cheese brings zing and undeniable richness to savory dishes and desserts alike
Sherlock Holmes and the case of toxic masculinity: what is behind the detective’s appeal?
Ashley Morgan
Holmes is often portrayed as unemotional and arrogant — why hasn't this been challenged in modern adaptations?
Oppression in the kitchen, delight in the dining room
Kelley Fanto Deetz
The story of Caesar, an enslaved cook and chocolatier in Colonial Virginia
Did 2020 mark the demise of yoga in America?
Nicole Karlis
Big Yoga was hit by the pandemic, questions of appropriation, and QAnon. Is the fitness trend dying in the US?
The lonely legacy of Spam
Eric Kim
Once seemingly alone in their love for Spam, many Asian Americans today are finding comfort in shared histories
Kimbap: Colorful Korean rolls fit for a picnic
Joy Cho
Pastry Chef Joy Cho shares a traditional Korean dish from her family and culture
“Search Party” and the Bruce Lee-inspired “Warrior”: Here’s what’s on HBO Max in January
Ashlie D. Stevens
Roster of movies including "King of Staten Island" and "The Little Things" also coming to HBO streaming service
The history of crêpes: A personal and historical exploration of the famous French pancake’s origin
Pamela Vachon
Nearly every culture on earth lays claim to some kind of pancake, made from a liquid batter on a hot, flat surface
“Star Wars” insider Bill Slavicsek on how “The Mandalorian” has redeemed the universe
Chauncey DeVega
Longtime game developer on "playing in George Lucas' driveway" and how "The Mandalorian" has rescued "Star Wars"
Disney, Pixar and Netflix are teaching your children the wrong messages about pain
Melanie Noel, Abbie Jordan
Popular media frequently displays violent pain, a lack of empathy, and perpetuates gender stereotypes around pain
Another scandal at West Point: Where secrecy comes before honor
Lucian K. Truscott IV
I went to West Point, and I can assure you of one thing: The visible scandal is just the tip of the iceberg
What 2020 taught me about New Year’s resolutions
Nicole Karlis
Surviving the year was the resolution I didn't know I would need to make
The key to a successful “Dry January”
Nicole Karlis
Salon spoke with the author with the "The Dry Challenge" about the benefits of a one-month sobriety campaign
America’s essential connection to cornbread
Chris Scott
"Cornbread. Ain’t nothing wrong with that.” The joke from Chris Rock’s standup act rings true
Ro Khanna applauds 19 House Democrats who joined him in voting no on “bloated” $740B military budget
Jake Johnson
"They are changing the culture of endless war and calling for more investment instead in the American people"
Top 10 reasons why making year-end lists won’t save America
Chauncey DeVega
List-making is a way to assert control in the face of uncertainty. But in 2021, America faces more difficult tasks
“Disclosure” director Sam Feder on the trans TV experience: “People don’t know what they don’t know”
Melanie McFarland
Salon talks to the director about his film's role in illuminating transgender visibility on entertainment
What does a vaccine factory actually look like?
Matthew Rozsa
How do you mass-produce something microscopic? Here's what happens inside a vaccine production facility
AOC slams Democrat who opposed $2,000 coronavirus relief checks: “Err on the side of helping people”
Kenny Stancil
Rep. Kurt Schrader of Oregon claimed direct payments would provide too much support to people making six figures
Biographer Michael D’Antonio on the most “subversive and traitorous federal official” in history
Chauncey DeVega
Author of "The Truth About Trump" on his last-ditch coup — and his future as cult leader and theme-park impresario
Little house of maybe: “American Masters” on fact, fiction and the life of Laura Ingalls Wilder
Ashlie D. Stevens
The beloved "Little House on the Prairie" author once said "All I have told is the truth, but not the whole truth"
Will Ferrell’s “Eurovision Song Contest” movie is the laugh we need this holiday
Anna Augusto Rodrigues
The movie is a relief from winter and COVID, but Ferrell also offers viewers the opportunity to learn something new
On screen and on stage, disability continues to be depicted in outdated, cliched ways
Magda Romanska
Writers should reimagine roles for characters with disabilities, who have been limited to four tropes for years
In defense of persimmons, winter’s misunderstood and underappreciated fruit
Michelle Eigenheer
In which I realize the staple I had growing up is often seen as a "weird little tomato" or eaten incorrectly
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