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Culinary aspects are one of the most important elements of tourism, both from the demand and the supply side. Thanks to properly presented cuisine heritage tourists are able to explore new cultures and traditions of the places, regions and countries they visit. Developing culinary tourism will certainly not be similar in each case. The effect of culinary tourism with regard to a particular place or region is the possibility of perceiving this vicinity as an attractive culinary destination. It is a result of not only cuisine diversity, originality and adherence to traditional recipes, but also of the development of tourism and transport accessibility. If this more and more popular form of tourism develops mainly in the countries already well known for their culinary traditions (for example France, China or Italy), does it have a chance to develop in totally new places and regions? This article answers this question by taking the example of Montenegro, a new country on the political map of Europe, characterised by a dynamic development of the tourism sector. The main goal of this paper is to determine the potential of Montenegrin cuisine in the context of culinary tourism opportunities. The author tries to answer the question of whether culinary tourism can become one of the driving forces of local tourism in Montenegro. The paper is divided into several parts: in the first part attention is paid to the concept of culinary tourism and factors affecting the perception of a region or a place as an attractive culinary destination. Next, these assumptions are referred to Montenegro and the reasons why a wider view of the possibilities of culinary tourism development is considered. The abundance of Montenegrin cuisine was presented by the characteristics of specific products and activities. The author's analysis and conclusions are based primarily on his own research and experiences both from individual and group (as a tour guide) trips and also on data collected from the census in Montenegro.
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The term "culinary tourism" was introduced by L. Long in 1998, as a method of experiencing other cultures through food. Despite of its many definitions, culinary tourism (or food tourism) can undoubtedly be regarded as a form of cultural tourism (Fig. 3). A. Kowalczyk (2008) points out three reasons for including food tourism in cultural tourism. First, culinary traditions and foodways are integrally related to cultural traditions. Second, culinary tourists get to know other cultures through the consumption of new dishes, ways of serving them, and a broadly defined eating culture. Third, during the „culinary travels”, tourists visit new places, meet their inhabitants, visit places of interest, and get to know local history and traditions. Food tourism is not a new phenomenon. Its origins go back to the Grand Tour travels (17th - 19th c.), although this form of travel involved a small number of tourists and was limited mainly to wine tourism. Nowadays, we can note three aspects which add new dimensions to food tourism, namely: - a growing number of participants in culinary travels (15% of the total number of tourists) and a significant variety of their motivations and expectations; - a significant variety of tourist attractions on offer, both in their thematic aspects (such as wine tourism, beer tourism, Thai cuisine, cuisine of the Podlasie region, and so on), as well as formal ones (such as restaurants, vineyards, breweries, culinary routes, culinary festivals, and so on); - institutionalisation and formalisation of culinary tourism, which results from its growing popularity and from its being regarded as a factor in development and promotion of selected towns or regions. Food tourism is therefore regarded as a means of experiencing regions and/or countries, but gradually, it is also treated as an element of regional development. Its importance is therefore defined not only in its cultural, but also in its economic (commercial) dimension.
Food tourism is commonly perceived to be one part of cultural tourism, but it is also deeply rooted in nature. It represents the nature-culture continuum, the basis of the holistic approach that is fundamental to the sustainability concept. Even though both cultural and natural aspects are always present in food tourism, their roles vary (fig. 1). Two forms of food tourism are discussed in the article: rural food tourism and wild food tourism. Regarding rural food tourism, several examples from Poland (local rural tourism) and other parts of the world (exotic rural tourism) are presented. Wild food tourism is discussed using the example of Polish plants. Examples of edible species are given for the major plant communities of Poland. Molinio-Arrhenatheretea (semi-natural and anthropogenic meso- and eutrophic meadows and pastures) has been identified as the richest in edible plant species. Another type of culture-nature relationship within culinary tourism is indirect: not the food itself, but the cooking methods or the setting that we consume food in are considered. In terms of thermal and chemical treatment, food tourism can be closely linked to geotourism. The scenographic values of nature are also important; a pleasant setting is a value in itself, it can even result in overrating the quality of food. The cultural cliché of the "tea in the Sahara" could be an example. Taking into account the growing interest in original and authentic tourism experiences and the common interest in a healthy and natural lifestyle, further expansion of natural food tourism can be expected.
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W ostatnich latach wzrosło zainteresowanie kwiatami, w tym szczególnie kwiatami jadalnymi. Pierwotnie kwiaty były wykorzystywane w celach ozdobnych. Takie ich przeznaczenie znajdujemy w starożytnych Chinach, Rzymie czy Egipcie. Wówczas służyły głównie jako ozdoba oraz źródło aromatów dla uczestników biesiad. Takie też funkcje kwiatów wykorzystywano w cesarskiej Francji. W późniejszym okresie francuscy perfumiarze zastosowali ekstrakty kwiatowe do produkcji zapachów zamkniętych w szklanych flakonach. Obecnie kwiaty jadalne traktowane są jako element dekoracji potraw i źródło wrażeń nie tylko estetycznych, ale także smakowych. Kwiaty jadalne są również źródłem substancji bioaktywnych, jak polifenole, witaminy, związki mineralne. Powstają ogrody kwiatów jadalnych celem popularyzowania i edukowania w zakresie bezpiecznej konsumpcji.
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