High on the Hog: How African American Cuisine Transformed America | Season 2 Trailer | Netflix
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- čas přidán 6. 09. 2024
- In season two of the immersive award-winning docu-series High on the Hog, host Stephen Satterfield travels across the United States to uncover how African-American cuisine has fueled social justice movements, transformed communities and awakened cultural creativity in America in powerful and lasting ways.
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High on the Hog: How African American Cuisine Transformed America | Season 2 Trailer | Netflix
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I owe a lot to this documentary for showing me just how crucial Black culture and cuisine has been to food in the U.S. Especially learning about Hercules Posey and James Hemings. I can't wait to discover more in Season 2!
So happy this is back. Didn't expect a season two! Love it! I hope it is more episodes this season.
I love this docuseries so much I really hope they continue even after season 2 !
Yes! So excited for another season! The first season was beautiful and amazing.
What a delicious surprise! I can't wait to binge this during my Thanksgiving break 😁🦃🥧
Sounds like a good idea. On theme w/ Thanksgiving
Great series that beautifully presents vital cultural information. There is an underlying story that gets touched on in this season, but not fully fleshed out, regarding the tangible and persistent separation between those who migrated from the American south and the blood relatives that did not leave. The food became a source of shame for those who left the south and didn’t want to be associated with “the slave diet” as the Muslim brother quoted in relation to their creation of bean pies. It’s a real issue in our heritage that needs a whole series of its own.
I just watched both seasons on Netflix and OMG this was awesome!!❤❤ The connections with our original Mother land Africa and Black Culture in America was perfectly explained. Everybody should watch this historical documentary! 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Netflix never disappoint with their documentaries. They're truly one of the best at crafting pieces like this.
Very interesting, can't wait to see it
For example Tiana's cooking in PRINCESS AND THE FROG was based on a real successful black cook 😁
My heart is filled with joy, mouth’s watering, spirit is leaping…YESSSSSS I’M THRILLED THAT HIGH ON THE HOG IS BACK!!!
I can’t wait! This documentary was awesome!
Yes! Loved the first season, thank you for this!
I enjoyed season 1. It will be interesting to see what they cover in this one
I’ve been waiting on this!! Season 1 was so good, I learned so much.
I’ve been waiting……❤makes me so proud to be a black person. The more I know about the resilience of blacks. Please give us a season 3
🫘🍉🥜🍆🥞🍌🍲🍗🌻🐖🥦🧀🍞🍤🍒 *one of the most sumptuous and interesting documentaries i've ever seen. congratulations on winning awards for season 1, i hope season 2 also gets the recognition it deserves.*
🫘🍉🥜🍆🥞🍌🍲🍗🌻🐖🥦🧀🍞🍤🍒
🔮🕊️history buffs etc can validate historical accuracy by getting psychic messages from,or assist runaway slaves⛓️, collective of black race in general in the u.s/canada vs other areas, Spirit, animals, energy of the plantations or the u.s, octaroons who went to those famous balls, antique artifacts etc when we use pendulum charts to spell out/dowse answers. you may contact celebs etc this way or use telepathy to learn or heal ancestral issues, societal implications of things, know what should be included in revised textbooks, or where black cuisine is headed etc. There, now everybody can be as smart and telepathic as Michael Jackson fans lol ;) All the best🍔🕊️🔮
dried cotton in floral arrangements and country white bread with a hint of cornflour or rye might be seen at juneteeth or emancipation day celebrations. Clairvoyantly, im seeing rich brioche and 🧈fluffy milk breads, savory pull apart fun breads (bubble bread), cheesy macaroni pie, pork bbq. new food will be fall off the bone goat curries(look into it lol...distancing from ___), 1 layer frosted cakes, fusion with other americanized comfort foods-worldclass and not pretentious. Psychically look into the rest of our lifetime as well as future wack-priority generations to figure out whats best or whats needed now. update slave food, "we ain't eatin remnants no mo'"
*reframe what happened. the big picture is very important with horrific acts and outdated attitudes passed down as part of the history.* 🫖🍩
*in season one my favourite episode is the macaroni and cheese history,(thank you). :)*
all my emojis were individually selected by Spirit lol, especially 🫘 (you have my permission to read/look into it). some cities like gary, indiana are general going to get free groceries or meals, access to palatable, nutritious food and supplies, shared community herb boxes or gardens(take a bit, leave for fellow citizen honor system) or little free librarues/pantries(i'm hearing convert abandoned newspaper boxes), and "clustered"/a bunch of secondhand/thrift stores within walking distance from each other, cheap meaty hot takeout food in same poverty stricken area-ideally border rich area is best),because of these cute emojis that need to look a little ignorant at first lol under no circumstances should anybody include any yam🍠 lol
So excited to watch this
I'm watching it now it makes me happy and sad at the same time
Incredible series. Hope it has a third season.
I really loved the first season and learned a lot so I can't wait for this
Delicious!
I’m excited for this second edition ‼️
Yes, season 2
During the Great Migration Foundational Black Americans migrated West also.
Finalllly!!
I saw the one on PBS! This looks great too.
I hope next year next November I have a Thanksgiving competition
Omfg I’ve been waiting for this ❤
I don't know where else to point this out, but in EP1, the host asked how French culinary technique plays a part in Creole gumbo, and the chef simply said that the French "enslavers" got the credit for this cuisine when it should be Senegalese cuisine and the surrounding region in Africa that birthed it
I watched season 1 and I'm here for the untold African American story, but that exchange seemed dishonest to me, clearly gumbo is not based on bouillabaisse and it's obviously influenced by African cooking what with okra being called "gombo" and all, but when asked about the role of French cooking in gumbo, why were they simply dismissed as slavers? That aside, isn't it sus that gumbo is based on "roux" and a "trinity" that is essentially two-thirds mirepoix, yet that wasn't addressed when the question clearly called for it? Sorry, not trying to defend colonizers, but that bit seemed to lose integrity to me as a food enthusiast
Hi. I have "two" questions/topics that I have been wondering about. Did the slaves manage to bring any plants, seeds or anything with them physically? Does anybody know? I am just wondering if they used what produce that was brought over as proviant or goods for trading? And in the series, is the the claim that creole food has nothing at all to do with french cooking techniques, or that African cooking style/recipes/techniques was practically strongly downplayed through the local history in the US? I have learned that in the Philippines there is a lot of vegetables and fruits were originally imported from Mexico and Middle America's. I would not be surprised if at least one plant, fruit or vegetable could have made it there from Africa through the Americas all the way to the Philippines.
When the Transatlantic Slave Trade started, captured Africans braided seeds and grains into their hair to bring their foods with them as a way of survival. Rice, okra, peanuts, benne, watermelon are some examples of seeds and grains that were hidden and brought from their native homeland.
Kuwa....
hulu has a great one as well
Name?
cant rem. some nga redbone chick with dreads who needs bbc eating all around america. typical formula @@BoytwinSTL
bussin
Roadhouse
I would like them to do Afro Latinos as well
😊😊😊😊😊
Season 1 of this series was what inspired my to make my own food series which focuses on restaurants in Toronto. I’ve been waiting for season 2 🥹
this chicken :O
🥰🥰🥰🤩🤩🤩😉😉😉😉
Yep. That's how you make people hungry.
👍 Hola saludos 😎
at a buffet, i personally sneak corndogs into the buffet so others can enjoy them. I hide 6 corndogs in my jacket pockets. it then, is a joy for me to see other patrons of the establishment eat my corndogs thinking they were part of the buffet.
Hmmm meal 😋
Black Food / Soul Food 😂😂😂
It’s just poor southern food, almost every poor southerner black or white grew up on this type of food lol😂
Oh I hear this so much…now. Which do you think came first? Do you honestly think poor white Southerners were cooking this way first?
@@jessicam.4777 That is a stupid question, poor people cook what they have.
@@DM-zs8go So, you believe they always cooked this way…because they were all poor? Some of these dishes stemmed from colonial America, when Blacks were enslaved. Poor whites would not have had a reason (no matter how poor they were) to eat some these foods as they would have had access to the better cuts of meats and foods. Also, the cooking techniques and seasonings were not all the same because “we were all poor.” There were cultural differences that would have impacted this as well. What you’ll find over time, is that Southern food becomes synonymous with Soul Food, though all Southern Food isn’t Soul Food…or just poor people’s food. Yes, you may eat some of these same foods/dishes now…but it doesn’t mean that poor whites ALWAYS prepared them in the same manner. If you study food ways, specifically Southern cuisine, you would know this.
@@jessicam.4777 No you are very incorrect.
To be so willingly blind
Kingdom season 3?
WHERE THE HELL IS SEASON 3 OF INSIDE JOB!!!!
;)
Is that chicken???
so ... food now is a political movement ... wow , netflix so brave in its pandering
No food is not political unless you choose to make it so.the whole point of a documentary is to show the history and origins of something which what is happening here and if you think the history of african American food is "political" then thats your problem
Cope harder, Trumper. 😂😂😂
@@nokwandanokwe7639 Guess then your lost . Or did not saw the trailer of this show , showing it is political. From Martin Luther King , to the Black Panther Civil movement.
@@arctic5177 Your answer is illogical . At lest your political views are not. Since only those people attack others with nonsense.
@@hfric because African American food is connected to those people and they to it, the black panther party help popularize African American food through the various charities that they did for their cities
African cuisine didn't do shit for America, Europe has the best cuisine, Italy,France,Greece,Germany and Balkans
yeah like who the hell prefers african cuisine 😂😂
Source?
lmao 🤣
First pin❤
Y primer comentario
who keeps creating these docu-series? 🤔
Have you tried google? They'll have answers for you real wuick
¿Where diversity?
Its Right up your ass
Primer like
Netflix raises their prices every 6 months and we're paying $25 a month for this garbage.
Netflix propaganda
How?
No doubt because it involves black people…
Why?
Cleopatra WAS NOT black!
Source?