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11 TV Hill: Healing the soul through cooking and conversation

11 TV Hill: Healing the soul through cooking and conversation
WBAL TV 11 NEWS. JAN: ONE COMMUNITY IN NEW YORK HOPES TO HEATHL SOUL THROUGH COOKING IN CONVERSATION, INTO ETH KITCHEN AT THIS RESTAURANT. >> WHEN THERE SEEMS TO BE SO MUCH THAT DIVIDES US, THE NEXT GENERATION OF ASIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT OWNERS ARE BRIDGING THE GAP ONE RECIPE AT A TIME. IN NEW YORK’S EAST VILLAGE, DINING ROOM AT THIS PCELA SERVES AS A GATEWAY TO A LAND MORE THAN 8500 MILES AWAY. >> YOU CAN TRAVEL THROUGH THE CUISE.IN >> WHERE THIS HAS BEEN AN WIFE TEAM ARE CONNECTING CUSTOMERS TO ETVINAMESE HERITAGE. >> I HAVE EVERY SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY AS A CHEF, JUST DOING IT FOR THE VIETNAMESE CULTURE AND OUFOODR . JUST TEACHING MY KIDS ABOUT THAT. >>HE T BROTH AND SHORT RIB SIMMERED FOR 24 HOURS, AIMING TO SOOTHE THEOUL. S >> ESPECIALLY THIS TIME, PEOPLE NEED LOVE. >> TY HEARE SERVING FOOD INSPIRED DRINKS CREATING A BUZZING MORE WAYS THAN ONE. ADMISSION FOR THE CO-OWNER WHOSE JAPANESE COLD NOODLE COCKTAIL DELIVERS ON MANY FRONTS. >> IT CERTAIN FLAVOR, CERTAIN TECHNIQUE OR INGREDIENTS. THEY START TALKING ABOUT OLD STORIES. >> REDEFINING WHAT AMERINCA CUISINE CABEN . SHE IS THE HEAD OF A PROGRAM AT HUNTER COLLEGE. >> SHOWING THAT WE ARE ALSO PART OF THE AMERICAN STORY THROUGH FOOD. THE BLENDING OF INGREDIENTS AND FLAVORS. >> IT IS NOT JUST THESE RESTAURANTS KEEPING THEIR FAMILIES TRADIONTIS AND HOPES FOR A BETTER FUTURE LIFE. IN WASHINGTON, D.C., >> ME FINDING WAY THROUGH FOOD AND PACKAGED IN THE MOST NFU AND EXCITING WAY. >> THE CO-OWNER OF THIS BAKERY INCORPORESAT ASIAN FLAVORS LIKE PASSIONFRUIT INTO HER PASTRIES. MOST DAYS, LINES ARE LONG FROM OPEN TO CLOSE. >> I'M’GRATEFUL THAT I STILL GET TO DO THIS AND THE AT THIS TINY COUNTER A BNDE AS BUSY AS WE ARE. >> SOME MAY CALL THESE RECESIP BOLD BUT OTHERS SAY IT IS PART OF WHO THEY ARE. >> IS UP TO THE YOUNGER GENERATION TO TAKE IT TO THE NEXT LEVEL.
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11 TV Hill: Healing the soul through cooking and conversation
May is Asian-American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month. The commemoration dates back to 1978 when Congress established AAPI Week.The first week of May is intended to mark two anniversaries: The arrival of the first Japanese immigrants to the U.S. in 1843 and the completion of the transcontinental railroad in 1869.But it wasn't until 1992 that Congress expanded the observance into a heritage month.Maryland has a growing and thriving Asian-American population. Data from the most recent census count shows Asians make up 6.8% of the state's total population, of which, 0.1% identify as native Hawaiian and other Pacific Islander.The census data shows Howard County has the highest Asian-American population in the state, followed closely by Montgomery County.And, the recent rise in anti-Asian hate has brought new meaning to the annual commemoration. Despite the struggles surrounding the rise in anti-Asian hate, one community in New York hopes to heal the soul through cooking and conversation.

May is Asian-American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month. The commemoration dates back to 1978 when Congress established AAPI Week.

The first week of May is intended to mark two anniversaries: The arrival of the first Japanese immigrants to the U.S. in 1843 and the completion of the transcontinental railroad in 1869.

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But it wasn't until 1992 that Congress expanded the observance into a heritage month.

Maryland has a growing and thriving Asian-American population. Data from the most recent census count shows Asians make up 6.8% of the state's total population, of which, 0.1% identify as native Hawaiian and other Pacific Islander.

The census data shows Howard County has the highest Asian-American population in the state, followed closely by Montgomery County.

And, the recent rise in anti-Asian hate has brought new meaning to the annual commemoration. Despite the struggles surrounding the rise in anti-Asian hate, one community in New York hopes to heal the soul through cooking and conversation.