Fishy superstitions for good and bad luck | SBS Food
sbs.com.au · 1,255 words · saved by 1 readers
The traditions that have washed up as a result of a deep suspicion of both fish and the sea are oddly fascinating. Or fascinatingly odd.
Fishy superstitions for good and bad luck The traditions that have washed up as a result of a deep suspicion of both fish and the sea are oddly fascinating. Or fascinatingly odd. Koinobori waving in the wind for Japan's Children's Day. Source: Getty Images Across cultures, eating or catching fish seem to attract more superstitions than any other activity. On  Food Safari Water , Taste of Senegal ’s Aissatou Ba confirms without hesitation that the head of the fish should go to the eldest person at the table. It’s said to be “unlucky” not to, but in truth, this t
related reading
- Chinese numerology - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- What's up with Gefilte Fish?verkish.substack.com
- Publishing your work increases your luckgithub.com
- How to Create Luckswyx.io
- Six Rules for Dining Out - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- Japan's Love-Hate Relationship With Catssmithsonianmag.com
- Sushi as We Know It Will Be Wiped Out by 2050vice.com
- Let Me And A Food Scientist Sample The Abandoned Fish Sauce Terrorizing A Small Canadian Towndefector.com
- A Conversation with a Shark Fin Tradersaintcavish.substack.com
- The Chinese origins of Sāmoa’s most popular dish, chop suey | The Spinoffthespinoff.co.nz
- Dragons of clayveniceclayartists.com
- Why do we toss coins into fountains? | CNN Businessedition.cnn.com