minutes_29_march_2022_marrickville_library_local_studies
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| Nagat a resident and CoHealth Community Support Officer, who coordinated the cookbook project. She spoke on how a cookbook brought Melbourne’s inner-city public housing community together. The cookbook project helped rebuild trust after last year's hard lockdown. The book features traditional recipes from Somalia, Sudan, Ethiopia and Eritrea. It has been a greate engagement and resources for the community so much more than just a collection of recipes, the purpose of the project lies in the title: Cooking, Recovery and Connections. The project shows that people from hardship, they can create something positive because of their resilience and their connection. a resident and CoHealth Community Support Officer, who coordinated the cookbook project. The idea for a cookbook was born out of a need to rebuild trust. In the wake of the hard lockdown, people were afraid to talk to each other and to trust groups like theirs that were offering support. Food reminds migrants of home. It was not easy because at that time even talking about any topic was really not comfortable for everyone, this topic was one common way to engage and connect with residents. | Nagat a resident and CoHealth Community Support Officer, who coordinated the cookbook project. She spoke on how a cookbook brought Melbourne’s inner-city public housing community together. The cookbook project helped rebuild trust after last year's hard lockdown. The book features traditional recipes from Somalia, Sudan, Ethiopia and Eritrea. It has been a greate engagement and resources for the community so much more than just a collection of recipes, the purpose of the project lies in the title: Cooking, Recovery and Connections. The project shows that people from hardship, they can create something positive because of their resilience and their connection. a resident and CoHealth Community Support Officer, who coordinated the cookbook project. The idea for a cookbook was born out of a need to rebuild trust. In the wake of the hard lockdown, people were afraid to talk to each other and to trust groups like theirs that were offering support. Food reminds migrants of home. It was not easy because at that time even talking about any topic was really not comfortable for everyone, this topic was one common way to engage and connect with residents. | ||
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minutes_29_march_2022_marrickville_library_local_studies.1655244567.txt.gz · Last modified: 2022/06/14 17:09 by ellen.forsyth_sl.nsw.gov.au