Don Pasta is a DJ and economist, crazy about gastronomy who wanted to link his passions and his knowledge in one project, Food Sound System, political guide of music gastronomy. Behind Don Pasta hides a lover of free time who always has too little time but who makes his possible to profit of the human relationships and to give birth to lyrics

Menomena's "Rotten Hell" redeems the meaning of the cliched cafeteria food fight. Lyrics about violence and moral righteousness are enacted by students flinging spaghetti at each other. Counterpoint to the pasta combat mayhem, the action plays in slow motion, resulting in a video that is elegant and hilariously strange. Photos and video included.

Soul Food is a 1997 film, produced by Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds, Tracey Edmonds, and Robert Teitel, and released by Fox 2000 Pictures. Featuring an ensemble cast, the film stars Vanessa L. Williams, Vivica A. Fox, Nia Long, Michael Beach, Mekhi Phifer, Jeffrey D. Sams, Irma P. Hall, Gina Ravera, and Brandon Hammond. Written and directed by George Tillman, Jr. (his major studio debut), the film centers on the trials of an extended African-American family, held together by longstanding family traditions which begin to fade as serious problems take center stage. Tillman based the family in the film on his own, and Soul Food was widely acclaimed for presenting a more positive image of African-Americans than is typically seen in Hollywood films.