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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260917T170000
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SUMMARY:Food\, Memory\, and Migration
DESCRIPTION:Some of the most powerful stories begin around the dinner table 🥢 \nJoin AAJA New York for an evening exploring how food writing helps us understand identity\, memory\, migration\, family history\, and culture. From recipes passed down through generations to reporting on the communities behind our favorite dishes\, food can tell stories that reach far beyond what’s on the plate. \n🎙️We’re excited to welcome:\n– @ericjoonho\, food columnist and author\, @nytimes\n– @jilldamatac\, @beardfoundation Award nominee and author of Dirty Kitchen\n– @buttina\, senior reporter\, @eater\nModerated by @tina_wangxt \nWhether you’re a journalist\, writer\, foodie\, or simply curious about the stories behind what we eat\, join us for a conversation about how food writing preserves memory\, challenges stereotypes\, and deepens our understanding of ourselves and one another. \nRegister for see address.
URL:https://potluckasianamerica.org/event/food-memory-and-migration/
LOCATION:New York
CATEGORIES:Discussion,Food
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260917T183000
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SUMMARY:Story Jam with Vietnamese Boat People & Think!Chinatown
DESCRIPTION:Are you interested in participating in the upcoming 7th Annual Story Slam with Vietnamese Boat People\, hosted by Think!Chinatown? Come to this Story Jam\, and get all the details on how to apply. You’ll get to hear a guest Story Slam demonstration from a previous selected Storyteller\, get the latest on the on the VBP x T!C collaboration for a Manhattan Chinatown collection in the Vietnamese Boat People map. We’ll also show a new screening of a sneak peek into our collaboration! Come stay for the reception to ask any questions about the application process. \n\n\n\n\nVietnamese Boat People (VBP) is a nonprofit organization based in Montclair NJ. Established in 2018\, our mission is to amplify the stories of the Vietnamese diaspora community\, educate and inspire\, and foster meaningful connections. The organization’s name\, Vietnamese Boat People\, initially paid tribute to the millions of refugees who fled Vietnam by boat. Since then\, the organization has evolved and is dedicated to supporting all stories from the Vietnamese diaspora community. Through our award-winning podcast\, innovative storytelling\, digital archives\, and community-driven programs\, we provide accessible platforms for communities to engage with these narratives. Learn more at vietnameseboatpeople.org \nThink!Chinatown 心目華埠 is a creative placekeeping non-profit here to create intergenerational spaces of art\, joy\, belonging and connection in Manhattan’s Chinatown. At the intersection of arts\, storytelling and neighborhood engagement\, T!C works to grow community agency in our own neighborhood’s built environment as well as the narrative of our own stories. T!C is the team behind Chinatown Nights (fka Chinatown Night Market)\, Chinatown Arts Festival\, Chinatown Block Party\, Chinatown Storytelling Festival. Their home is the Think!Chinatown Studio\, at 1 Pike Street\, where you can find exhibitions\, cultural and food workshops\, small performances and talks. Learn more at www.thinkchinatown.org. \n“Code-Switch” Story Slam is an annual program featuring 5 storytellers selected through an open call process to perform live. This program is presented by Vietnamese Boat People in collaboration with Think!Chinatown and hosted at Think!Chinatown Studio. \nRSVP with donation.
URL:https://potluckasianamerica.org/event/story-jam-with-vietnamese-boat-people-thinkchinatown-2/
LOCATION:Think!Chinatown\, 1 Pike Street\, New York\, NY\, 10002\, United States
CATEGORIES:Discussion
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260917T190000
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SUMMARY:Book Talk | Sunset at Lion Rock by Matthew Wong Foreman
DESCRIPTION:ABOUT THE BOOK \n\n\n\nNobody in Eric’s family talks about why photos of his Uncle Mikey are on every table\, in every room. Years of silence\, together with a relentless Buddhist upbringing\, has Eric convinced he is Mikey’s reincarnation. But when a summer in the mountain temples of Lion Rock Hill results in a crisis of faith\, Eric is confused by his feelings of betrayal. His growing understanding of his place in Hong Kong society and the circumstances surrounding his uncle’s disappearance compels him to question all that he has come to believe is true. And just like his uncle before him\, Eric finds himself forced to choose between his family and himself. \nSUNSET AT LION ROCK is a letter from a nephew to his uncle who died before he was born. It serves as a window into parts of a Eurasian child’s life which his family can never know\, documenting his attempt to navigate racial confusion\, religious trauma\, the meaning of friendship\, and the struggle for self-discovery in a shifting culture on the eve of the 1997 handover of Hong Kong to the People’s Republic of China (PRO). \n\n\n\n\nABOUT THE AUTHOR \nMatthew Wong Foreman is a Hong Kong-born writer. He read history and philosophy in Hong Kong and Oxford before completing a PhD in History at Northwestern University in the United States\, where he taught history and writing. A monograph entitled To Mix or Not to Mix: The Making of the Chinese Race\, 1895-1949\, is forthcoming in 2027 (Brill\, Leiden). He is currently a lecturer at the University of Hong Kong. Sunset at Lion Rock is his debut novel. \nIN CONVERSATION WITH \nSheung-King is a writer from Hong Kong. His second novel\, Batshit Seven\, won the Atwood Gibson Writers’ Trust Fiction Prize. His debut novel\, You are Eating an Orange. You are Naked\, was a finalist for the 2021 Governor General’s Award\, a finalist for the 2021 Canada First Novel Award\, and longlisted for CBC’s Canada Reads 2021. He holds an MFA from The University of Guelph and is completing a PhD in Creative Writing at The University of East Anglia. 
URL:https://potluckasianamerica.org/event/book-talk-sunset-at-lion-rock-by-matthew-wong-foreman/
LOCATION:Yu and Me Books\, 44 Mulberry St.\, New York\, NY\, 10013\, United States
CATEGORIES:Book,Discussion
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