Slow food for many is gastronomy taken to a
higher level. Slow Food is founded on the supposed revelation that pursuing
pleasure in a unique manner protects the environment, creates a sustainable
agriculture, preserves culinary alliances, increases the good, the true, the
purest and the beautiful, and has the potential to save our planet.
Slow Food nights at MLH are a win/win
event: by eating a fabulous global cuisine by a renowned chef made with local
organic ingredients bought by rural farmers of Sri Lanka. Albert Sonnenfeld,
professor of French at Columbia University and editor of a distinguished series
of books on culinary history, explains that the table is an “altar” that offers
“the template for the preservation of human rights and the environment.” Slow
Food teaches us “compassion, beauty, community, and sensuality.” And Carol
Petrini, the entrepreneur who founded Slow Food states, “Faced with the
excesses of modernization, we are not trying to change the world anymore, just
to save it.” And indeed that is exactly what MLH did for the 31st
Slow Food night at the Tropical Hut where the ingredients utilized consisted of
ingredients bought by Saaraketha an organically certified entity and made to
exotic French cuisine prepared by Chef Jerome and Laure-line Gros.
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