Processing
A podcast by Heritage Radio Network
105 Episodes
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Food & Grief & Film- Susannah Gruder returns
Published: 6/10/2021 -
Gina Hamadey- "Thank You"
Published: 6/3/2021 -
Noah & Ari Meyerowitz- "Sprouts"
Published: 5/27/2021 -
Mary Beth White- "Dry Ice"
Published: 5/20/2021 -
Let's talk about "The Year of Magical Thinking"
Published: 5/13/2021 -
Let's talk about Mother's Day
Published: 5/6/2021 -
Suzanne Phillips - "Broccoli Rabe"
Published: 4/29/2021 -
Beth Robbins "Sproutman"
Published: 4/22/2021 -
Paul Manza- "WAKE UP!"
Published: 4/8/2021 -
"Danielle Joffe" -Chicken Feet
Published: 4/1/2021 -
Iris Ruth Pastor- "The Secret Life of a Weight Obsessed Woman"
Published: 3/25/2021 -
Sydoney Taylor- "A Peace of Grief"
Published: 3/19/2021 -
Martel Catalano- "Beyond My Battle"
Published: 3/11/2021 -
Listener Letter- Mourning in COVID
Published: 2/25/2021 -
Jess Quinn - "Porterhouse for 2"
Published: 2/18/2021 -
Let's talk about nostalgia
Published: 2/11/2021 -
Tessa Miller- "What doesn't kill you"
Published: 2/5/2021 -
"Monica O'Connell"- Rum Cake
Published: 1/29/2021 -
Let's talk about heartbreak
Published: 1/21/2021 -
Kimberly Warner- "Saffron Bread"
Published: 1/14/2021
This unique podcast explores the intersection of food and grief. Mother-daughter cohosts Bobbie Comforto and Zahra Tangorra are joined by a special guest who shares their personal experience with loss, grief, and heartbreak, and how food factored into their journey. Bobbie has worked as a psychotherapist specializing in bereavement and trauma for over 30 years, but before entering the world of grief counseling Bobbie was a culinary entrepreneur. Zahra Tangorra is a Brooklyn-based chef and restaurant consultant. They share a deep love of food and a personal understanding of its connection to grief. Change and loss are inevitable in all our lives. The relationships that we as humans have surrounding food and loss are universal and relatable across different cultures, beliefs, and lifestyles. It is our individual adaptation to the things we cannot control that makes us unique. Processing exposes and digests these commonalities and differences in each episode. Change and loss are inevitable in all our lives. The relationships that we as humans have surrounding food and loss are universal and relatable across different cultures, beliefs, and lifestyles. It is our individual adaptation to the things we cannot control that makes us unique. Processing will expose and digest these commonalities and differences in each episode.