Unesco recula y reconoce que la chipa es paraguaya

“Chipa es un acompañamiento ideal para el café, o cualquier comida de desayuno. Está hecho de almidón de yuca que es un ingrediente típico de la Reserva de Biosfera Yaboti en Argentina”, fue el texto que llamó la atención este martes y desató críticas. El post fue eliminado luego de la reacción de la Senatur, que dejó en claro que el alimento es autóctono de Paraguay. La Unesco volvió a publicar al respecto y señaló en redes: “Hoy, Paraguay, la región noreste de Argentina, Uruguay, el sureste de Bolivia y el suroeste de Brasil están bendecidos con la Chipa, una herencia culinaria compartida que, según algunos historiadores de alimentos, se remonta a los primeros asentamientos humanos en la región y se acredita a los indígenas guaraníes”. Reconoce e indica que “la comida a menudo trasciende las fronteras nacionales”, dejando entrever que se reconoce el error cometido. “Además de ser un plato nacional en Paraguay, en la Reserva de la Biosfera de Yaboti, cuando la comunidad se sienta a la mesa para compartir una comida preparada con ingredientes locales y conocimientos locales, es, de hecho, una forma de celebrar la vida y transmitiendo conocimiento, demostrando que los humanos pueden vivir en armonía con la naturaleza”, indica.  

 

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Chip, chip...chipa!!! 😉 Wait, you don't know what chipa is? Let us introduce you to this small but tasty bread because Chipa is clearly more than just a food. It is a shared history and one we can celebrate together. Not surprising, food often transcends national boundaries. We have been eating long before the established nation-state. At UNESCO, we seek to find the opportunities that unite us in a common appreciation of the good things that life can bring. Today, Paraguay, the northeast region of Argentina, Uruguay, Southeastern Bolivia and Southwestern Brazil are blessed with the Chipa, a shared culinary heritage that according to some food historians dates back to early human settlements in the region and is credited to the indigenous Guarani people. Chipa is an ideal accompaniment to coffee and other beverages or any breakfast food. It is made from cassava starch, an ingredient typical to the region, along with the Yaboti Biosphere Reserve in Argentina. The cassava flour is very versatile for preparing several dishes common to the region, including this bread with cheese. The best part of chipa is that it is not only delicious but also gluten-free. Along with being a national dish in Paraguay, back in the Yaboti Biosphere Reserve, when the community sits together at the table to share a meal prepared with local ingredients and local know-how, it is, in fact, a way of celebrating life and transmitting knowledge, demonstrating that humans can live harmoniously with nature. @unesco_mab has collected sustainable recipes from UNESCO's Biosphere Reserves across world and created its very own cookbook. Stay tuned for more recipes that are delicious, sustainable, and celebrate the beauty of biodiversity. . . 👉Swipe to the side to see the recipe👈 . . .👩‍🍳👨‍🍳😋😋🙌🙌👩‍🍳👨‍🍳😋😋🙌🙌 . . #Foodie #FoodPhotography #Chipa #Cassava #CassavaStarch #Bread #BiosphereReserve #GlobalGoals #Biodiversity #SustainableDevelopment #FoodiesOfInstagram #cooking #SustainableCooking #Diversity #Recipe #Cook #Food #GlutenFree #UNESCO Photo credit: @tembiupy 📸

Una publicación compartida de UNESCO (@unesco) el 12 Jun, 2019 a las 10:27 PDT