This episode we spoke with Joey Aloi about his work with just transition and sustainable agriculture organizations in West Virgina, working to make Appalachia's food system more resilient, the history of that state and its relationship to food and energy, the aesthetics of experiencing natural beauty, and more! Even more than most episodes, I strongly recommend you check out the show notes for this episode. Show Notes: Follow us on Twitter at @FoodThoughtPod, and you can drop us a line at ThoughtAboutFood on Gmail. Leave us a review! It helps people find the show. Joey Aloi publishes on field philosophy at the intersection of Philosophy with Environmental and Appalachian Studies. One of the organizations Joey works with is Paradise Farms. Here's an interesting news article about Paradise Farms and the good work it does. Paradise is one of several non-profit farms that are core members of the Turnrow Collective -- a food hub in West Virginia and a few adjacent Appalachian counties. Here's a good brief video introduction to Turnrow; here's an article about how Turnrow handled the early days of the pandemic, which we discussed in the interview; and here's Turnrow's own website. The article of Joey's we discuss is Coal Feeds My Family, on the history of Appalachia through the lens of energy and food. Here's a zine on issues in modern Appalachia you might enjoy: The Cornbread Communism Manifesto. It even has a recipe! The recipe Joey brought for discussion was Anchovy Cauliflower Pasta. As he said in the interview, this is both a new and old tradition for his family, and we discuss Albert Borgman's work on focal practices like these. Here's the recipe!Ingredients:• olive oil• Flat leaf Italian parsley• One head of cauliflower (or broccoli if you like)• 2 tablespoons or a quarter cup of raisins• 2 tablespoons or a quarter cup of pinenuts• a half pound of pasta• a medium sized onion• A can of anchovies (or substitute capers, or porcini mushrooms, or sun-dried tomatoes, or a little bit of miso, or whatever gives you a nice salty umami flavor)• As much garlic, salt, black pepper and chili as you like  1. Toast the pinenuts whatever shade of brown you like (but don’t burn them!)2. Boil just a small amount of water, and pour it over the raisins so they can soak and get plump3. Cut the cauliflower into bite-size chunks, or break by hand. I usually just use the florettes, but you can toss the stems in if you want something that’s more difficult to chew4. Put the cauliflower in a steamer and start steaming it5. While you’re waiting on the cauliflower to start steaming, chop up the onion and begin to fry it in the olive oil.a. If you don’t wanna go overboard on the oil, make sure to open the anchovy can and pour all the oil out of it to cook the onion in before adding any more oil from the bottle6. When the onions are beginning to get translucent, open the anchovy jar and distribute the anchovies across the pan. I usually pull them each apart so that each one sets on the onions individually. Use your wooden spoon or whatever spatula you have to break up the anchovies and mix them around with the onions. You basically want to get rid of any chunks of anchovies, and just have it all be mixed thoroughly into the onion.7. Take the cauliflower out of the steamer and mix it in with the onion.a. You can reserve the water from steaming for the pasta, but you’ll probably need more water as well.b. Mixing the anchovies into the onion should’ve giving your cauliflower enough time to finish steaming, but make sure it’s pretty soft8. Toss the raisins and pinenuts in with the cauliflower and onion, and turn the heat down9. Salt pasta water so that it tastes like the sea, bring it to a boil, and then cook the pasta al dente10. I usually wait until I’m draining the pasta to add the garlic, salt, pepper, and any chilies, but you could add the garlic at the beginning instead if that’s your thing.a. I often cook this without any chilies at all, esp