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There is much to be said about the power of food memories: their ability to transcend time and space, their emotional evocation, and the desire to recreate them all impact who we are as humans and individuals. Watch on YouTube https://youtu.be/Cnq5Zb1atXo Oxford defines nostalgia as "a sentimental longing for the past, typically for a period or place with happy personal associations". For me, there is perhaps no greater trigger of nostalgia than food and the smell of food. Food memories have played an integral role in who I am, and who Tara is, and serve as a strong foundation for Sip and Feast. But we are not unique in this respect, and while preparing for this episode we found there is a bit of science involved. Decoding food memories I recently read an article in the BBC about the power of food memories in which the author, Susanna Zaraysky, talks about the strong feelings experienced when eating the same berries she enjoyed as a toddler in the former USSR. She too was intrigued by the power of food memories and sought out Susan Krauss Whitbourne, professor of psychology at U Mass Amherst, to explore this a bit more. "Food memories involve very basic, nonverbal, areas of the brain that can bypass your conscious awareness. This is why you can have strong emotional reactions when you eat a food that arouses those deep unconscious memories. You can't put those memories into words, but you know there is something that the food triggers deep within your past", Whitbourne told Zaraysky. In this episode we discuss our own food memories, from Ziggy's Deli's Texas Style Chicken, to the smell of yeasty bread, and from fried zucchini to lemon Italian ices, and the power they have over us to this day. Resources Why food memories are so powerful BBC article Shrimp Fra Diavolo Recipe Spaghetti alla Nerano Recipe Hungarian Goulash Recipe Marinara Sauce Recipe Baked Chicken and Potatoes If you enjoyed the Why Are Food Memories So Powerful episode, leave a comment below and let us know! We love your questions. Please send them to podcast@sipand11111feast.com (remove the 11111 for our contact). There's no question not worth asking. If you enjoy our weekly podcast, support us on Patreon and you will get 2 more bonus episodes each month! Thanks for listening! For a complete list of all podcast episodes, visit our podcast episode page.
During this crazy, difficult and strange pandemic year, cooking and eating has helped many of us take care of ourselves and each other. So we’re devoting this week's episode to talking all about food as a love language. You’ll hear from Danny Lavery and Chronicle reporter Annie Vainshtein, who have found joy, comfort, and sometimes even anxiety at the thought of having to prepare a meal. And we’ll get to know Susanna Zaraysky, a San Jose woman who prepares and delivers elaborate meal packages as a way to stay connected with her father, who lives in a nursing home. Send us your questions about food, life and everything you’re obsessed with at sfchronicle.com/spicy. | Unlimited Chronicle access: sfchronicle.com/pod Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Susanna is the author of "One-Eyed Princess." We discuss her vision story, the challenges of vision therapy and how to support someone in therapy. The topics discussed are fairly wide ranging, including psychological issues in vision therapy, unforeseen side effects, perspectives on 3D movies and being an advocate for those with vision issues. Her blog is found at https://oneeyedprincess.wordpress.com/about/Her book is One-Eyed Princess, Gaining depth in sight and mindhttps://www.amazon.com/One-Eyed-Princess-Gaining-Depth-Sight-ebook/dp/B01GDS59AS/ref=sr_1_2?dchild=1&keywords=one-eyed+princess%2C+gaining+depth+in+sight+and+mind&qid=1594526646&sr=8-2
Susanna Zaraysky, speaker of nine languages, is one of those people who seem able to pick up French or Portuguese almost overnight. In reality, it’s not so effortless—but is she cognitively predisposed to attaining fluency in so many languages? We follow her to an MIT lab where researchers put her through a series of tests. […]
Susanna Zaraysky, speaker of nine languages, is one of those people who seem able to pick up French or Portuguese almost overnight. In reality, it's not so effortless—but is she cognitively predisposed to attaining fluency in so many languages? We follow her to an MIT lab where researchers put her through a series of tests. Photo by Patrick Cox. Music by Silver Maple, Lucention, Pause For Concern, Podington Bear and Blue Dot Sessions. Read a transcript of this episode here.
I had the honour to talk to Susanna Zaraysky Susanna shared the amazing story of her life about her vision journey. This is a story of hope and determination to create global awareness in order to help children and adults through vision therapy
On this episode Kris welcomes legendary polyglot community contributor Susanna Zaraysky! Susanna is the author of multiple books, and most recently a feature film documenting the status of the endangered language Ladino. http://createyourworldbook.com - Susanna's website where you can find all her books and feature-length documentary: Saved by Language. This podcast is sponsored by Glossika. Online sentence-based language courses available in 50+ languages. Give it a try for free here: tryglossika.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/actualfluency/message
This episode is all about being inspired by other people and their achievements. We decided to invite a guest, well-known language learning hero Benny Lewis from Fluent in 3 Months.Benny has done a lot for the promotion of language learning, and these days he gets hundreds of emails from his fans. In our interview, you'll find out:How does it feel to be the big language author and influencer man?Who is the mystery man that got Benny excited about language learning?Does "Benny the Irish Polyglot" want people to say that he is impressive?How can we share the love of language and stop people from asking us how many languages we speak?What is the most important difference Benny thinks he's made in the lives of language learners?Which polyglots and community members have made an impact to Benny?What did Barbie, Shakira and Beyoncé do to get us where we are today?You also get to find out a lot about how Benny is keen to be promoting many others in the community, and how even a speaker of over 10 languages can be thrown when they're "hit with another language"."The people around us are the ones that can inspire us even more than those YouTube superstars."And what about being someone who runs their own business and travels the whole world learning languages? Benny is a pioneer, but knowing the real situation is a different story.We hope you enjoy this awesome interview with Benny. Tell us what you think as well! Hashtag #cllp on Twitter, or simply comment below and let's chat about our heroes!GREAT LANGUAGE-LOVING PEOPLE MENTIONED IN THIS SHOWWhy not see them all at once in the fun Skype Me Maybe video!Richard SimcottLuca LamparielloMoses McCormickSusanna ZarayskyEllen JovinJudith MeyerKris BroholmTOP LINKS FROM THIS EPISODELindsay cheats on Creative Language Learning Podcast with the Actual Fluency PodcastYou Just Don't Understand: Women and Men in ConversationCarl Sagan, passionate astronomerNotes on "Turn that envy into inspiration" from Lindsay and KerstinLean In by Sheryl Sandberg Special Guest: Benny Lewis.
Babeltitlán | El único podcast para aprender cualquier idioma
Hoy nos acompaña Susanna Zaraysky, políglota genial, maestra inovativa y escritora del libro "El idioma es música", lectura que les recomiendo mucho si desean aprender idiomas de manera más divertida y productiva. Hablamos de... - La aplicación de la música como herramienta para aprender, comprender y practicar los idiomas - ¿Ser bilingüe desde la infancia ayuda a aprender idiomas posteriormente? - Los idiomas en peligro, debilitados o poco conocidos, y la importancia de incorporar la modernidad a sus culturas - El documental que Susanna produjo sobre el idioma ladino (puedes rentarlo acá: http://savedbylanguage.vhx.tv ) Recuerda que Babeltitlán es patrocinado por Italki.com, el mejor sitio para aprender idiomas. Escucha el intro del programa para participar en el sorteo de un cupón por 20 dólares que podrás utilizar en Italki para aprender cualquier idioma que quieras. Además, si no alcanzaste a ganarte este cupón, puedes dar click en http://bit.ly/promo-podcast para darte de alta en Italki y recibir un regalo de 10 dólares con tu primera compra de créditos Italki. ¿Quién te regala dinero? Solo Italki. ;) ¡Esperamos tus comentarios tanto en iTunes como en Soundcloud!
On this episode interview Susanna Zarayski! Susanna has studied eleven languages, and speaks eight of them. She is the author of the books, Language is Music also available in Spanish, Portuguese Russian and English. Her goal is to empower people to use music and media to learn foreign languages. We chat about how music can help you and your child learn a language.
Taking IELTS? Get our free IELTS Cheat Sheet now Today Susanna Zaraysky, author of Language is Music, will explain how to learn English through music! Would you like to know how to use your favorite music to improve your English? In this post you’ll get 3 practical tips to do that! Susanna’s Tips: Step... Read More The post AEE 98: Susanna Zaraysky Explains How to Learn English through Music appeared first on All Ears English Podcast | Real English Vocabulary | Conversation | American Culture.
Susanna Zaraysky is a self-proclaimed "language geek," a speaker of 7 languages, and the author of Language is Music: Over 100 Fun & Easy Tips to Learn Foreign Languages. She has been featured on CBS, BBC Radio, CNN, NBC, and Univision, and now thanks to me, the world's most famous podcast! (Wink, wink.) In our interview, we discuss the weaknesses of traditional language education, the power of music in language acquisition, the importance of developing a resonance for one's target language and culture, and the fact that you can learn any language, anywhere.
Description: Get tips on how to learn a foreign language using music, movies, TV, radio and other free and low-cost resources from polyglot Susanna Zaraysky, author of the book, "Language is Music". (Susanna speaks English, Spanish, French, Italian, Russian and Bosnian/Serbo-Croatian.) www.createyourworldbooks.com
Description: Get tips on how to learn a foreign language using music, movies, TV, radio and other free and low-cost resources from polyglot Susanna Zaraysky, author of the book, "Language is Music". (Susanna speaks English, Spanish, French, Italian, Russian and Bosnian/Serbo-Croatian.) www.createyourworldbooks.com
Description: Get tips on how to learn a foreign language using music, movies, TV, radio and other free and low-cost resources from polyglot Susanna Zaraysky, author of the book, "Language is Music". (Susanna speaks English, Spanish, French, Italian, Russian and Bosnian/Serbo-Croatian.) www.createyourworldbooks.com
Susanna Zaraysky speaks with the Chinese Podcast team about using music to learn languages. www.createyourworldbooks.com
Description: Get tips on how to learn a foreign language using music, movies, TV, radio and other free and low-cost resources from polyglot Susanna Zaraysky, author of the book, "Language is Music". (Susanna speaks English, Spanish, French, Italian, Russian and Bosnian/Serbo-Croatian.) www.createyourworldbooks.com
Description: Get tips on how to learn a foreign language using music, movies, TV, radio and other free and low-cost resources from polyglot Susanna Zaraysky, author of the book, "Language is Music". (Susanna speaks English, Spanish, French, Italian, Russian and Bosnian/Serbo-Croatian.) www.createyourworldbooks.com
Description: Get tips on how to learn a foreign language using music, movies, TV, radio and other free and low-cost resources from polyglot Susanna Zaraysky, author of the book, "Language is Music". (Susanna speaks English, Spanish, French, Italian, Russian and Bosnian/Serbo-Croatian.) www.createyourworldbooks.com
NBC interview with Susanna Zaraysky and Anthony Pineda. www.createyourworldbooks.com