In many immigrant households the Thanksgiving meal is a mix of traditions from the old country eaten alongside the food from the new.

Since Hurricane Sandy, the group United Sikhs has brought hot food to areas like Hoboken, Newark, Manhattan and Queens.

You can hear four different Fi2W stories across the country today on public radio. We link to them inside.

Two women, inspired by their immigrant roots, undertake a project to document people’s family recipes using unorthodox methods.

The traditional langar meal is served after every Sikh religious services and is provided free to anyone regardless of religion, caste or race. Arpita Aneja takes us to a gurudwara on Staten Island.

About five percent of the salespeople at the Union Square Greenmarket are Nepali or Tibetan, and the number is rising because of a tight knit community network.

Many of the Muslim vendors of New York’s ubiquitous food carts spent the last month fasting for Ramadan, even while serving others.

Jollibee restaurants have taken American food that was imposed on Filipinos during the colonial period and made it something that Filipino immigrants can be proud of.

Journalist Aaron Leaf explores some of the hottest Caribbean flavors along Brooklyn’s Nostrand Avenue for Food in 2 Worlds ™.

The market is the center of New York City’s local food scene and immigrants play a vital role in making the market work.