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> But they're "further out there" than kale I'm curious about this. I've seen kale being vaguely mentioned here and there, but I don't know its, for lack of a
by Tade0 4y ago
> But they're "further out there" than kale
I'm curious about this. I've seen kale being vaguely mentioned here and there, but I don't know its, for lack of a better word, cultural significance.
What is this all about?
- mattw2121 4y agoTheir seen as a liberal, left-wing food. Right-wingers will say something like "Those kale eating liberals."
- tetrep 4y agoKale is a nutrient rich leafy green food in the same family as broccoli. A lot of people seem to hate the flavor, I don't mind it and I wonder if it's because I ate a lot of broccoli as a kid (didn't have any kale until decades later). For some reason, in America, there's a cultural association with healthy food (especially if it isn't meat based) and left-wing political progressives. I think that is also playing a part here, as there's an implication that the progressive left-wing NYT would be interested in publishing more healthy food propaganda and otherwise "telling people how to live."
- Tade0 4y agoThank you for the context. > For some reason, in America, there's a cultural association with healthy food (especially if it isn't meat based) and left-wing political progressives. I would never get used to this level of political divide. Was it always like that?
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- bigbillheck 4y ago> Was it always like that? Since at least the '80s, and probably way further back than that.