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Instructor's Manual For Food and Culture 8th Edition By Nina Mukerjee Furstenau, SeAnne Safaii-Waite (All Chapters, 100% Original Verified, A+ Grade)$28.49
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Instructor's Manual For Food and Culture 8th Edition By Nina Mukerjee Furstenau, SeAnne Safaii-Waite (All Chapters, 100% Original Verified, A+ Grade)
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Food and Culture 8th Editi
Institution
Food And Culture 8th Editi
This Is The Original 8th Edition Of The Instructor's Manual From The Original Author All Other Files In The Market Are Fake/Old Editions. Other Sellers Have Changed The Old Edition Number To The New But The Instructor's Manual Is An Old Edition.
Instructor's Manual For Food and Culture 8th Edit...
,PURPOSE AND PERSPECTIVE OF THE CHAPTER
The purpose of this chapter is to introduce and educate students on the role of culture in food selection
and preference. Food choices reveal cultural and personal identities when people are exploring new
foods and flavors. As students read this chapter, have them reflect on their culture, the symbolic
meanings of food, and the importance of intercultural communication to health outcomes.
CENGAGE SUPPLEMENTS
The following product-level supplements provide additional information that may help you in preparing
your course. They are available in the Instructor Resource Center.
• Test Banks
• Lecture PPTs
• Image PPTs
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
The following objectives are addressed in this chapter:
1.1 List the fastest-growing ethnic groups in the United States.
1.2 Define the “Omnivore’s Paradox.”
1.3 Explain symbolic meanings that can be assigned to food.
1.4 Describe how food choices can reveal cultural identity and self-identity.
1.5 Explain acculturation, enculturation, biculturation, and assimilation.
1.6 List the components of the core and complementary foods model.
1.7 Define flavor principles.
1.8 Outline the components of the developmental perspective of food culture.
1.9 Identify ways that healthcare providers can become more skilled in intercultural communication.
, CHAPTER OUTLINE
I. What Do Americans Eat?
A. America is a changing demographic—and has always been so
1. Defining “American food” and resolving “Who is an American?”: there is no simple answer
a. U.S. Census and other demographic data show that close to 40 percent of Americans are
not White and 13 percent are foreign born (LO 1.1)
b. Latinx Americans became the largest ethnic minority in U.S. in 2008, but more recently
Asian became the fastest growing race or ethnic group
2. Each American ethnic, religious, or regional group has its own culture-based food habits
a. Interaction between new immigrants and overlying American culture
b. Each changes the other
II. What Is Food?
A. Food: any substance that provides the nutrients necessary to maintain life and growth when
ingested
1. We raise crops and livestock to produce a consistent supply of similar foods
2. We use these foods in cooking and other culturally specific ways
a. Examples: meals, rules on utensils, manners, sharing of food
b. Food habits = food culture = food ways: the multiplicity of ways in which humans use
food
B. The Omnivore’s Paradox (LO 1.2)
1. We are a flexible but cautious species: attracted to new things while preferring the familiar
2. Need to experiment combined with need for conservatism
3. Conserve safe food choices within a culture through ritual and repetition
C. Self-Identity (LO 1.4)
1. Consumption of food means a personal incorporation → personal reflection of who we are
a. Not only physical but associative; “you are what you eat”
b. We assign characteristics to people who eat in certain ways; vegetarians might be
considered pacifists and likely to drive foreign cars
c. Foods rated as being “good” or “bad” contain a moral implication
2. We learn food preferences from trusted or valued others (peers, teachers, valued social
groups)
a. Dining out is a good demonstration of how food may reflect belongingness, status, and
self-realization
b. Examples: Japanese restaurants provide a venue for the host to entertain in a personal
manner; trendy restaurants can convey high status; ethnic restaurants convey
authenticity
3. These meanings are culturally dependent
D. Symbolic Use of Food (LO 1.3)
1. Meanings from relationship, association, or convention—not nutrient content
2. Associations with bread: staff of life, breaking bread with friends, white bread as upper-class
status, whole wheat as valuing health
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