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The Role of Food Tourism in Madurai

Issue Abstract

Abstract
Food is the fundamental thing human necessities and as such it is an unclear piece of the improvement business. It also addresses one of the fundamental relationship during a touristic trip. The uncommon culinary custom of Madurai has been pulling in taste buds from across the globe for quite a while and the territory is tirelessly changing into a gastronomic goal in the advancement business guide of late. Adjoining its out of date asylums, obvious accomplishments and heritage trail many are visiting the city to experience the legitimate Madurai food. The target of this paper is to pick the piece of Madurai food past this urgent occupation it plays in the advancement business, to see how it contributes in building up the proportion of explorer in Madurai and their satisfaction with the adventurer thing and if food can lift the chance of the wayfarer interest in Madurai and toward looking out for the necessities of the voyagers. To achieve these destinations different pieces of the advancement business in Madurai will be taken apart, for instance, the viewpoints in joining a traveler trip in Madurai, the explorer needs and the different pieces of the improvement business. The consequences of the appraisal will depict and expand key viewpoints on the most capable technique to improve the chance of the advancement business in Madurai.
Keywords : Invitingness, The Advancement Business, Public Cooking, Food, Explorer Needs


Author Information
N. Ramesh
Issue No
1
Volume No
3
Issue Publish Date
05 Jan 2021
Issue Pages
44-48

Issue References

Reference 
1. Baloglu, S. and Uysal, M. Market segments of push and pull motivations: a canonical correlation approach. International Journal of contemporary Hospitality Management,(8): 32-38, 19962.
2. Caplan P., Food, Health and Identity, London & New York, 1997
3. Cherry, E., Ellis, C. and DeSoucey, M. Food for Thought, Thought for Food: consumption, Identity, and Ethnography. Journal of Contemporary Ethnography, vol. 20, 2010
4. Aarts, H., Verplanken, B., & van Knippenberg, A. (1997). Habit and information use in travel mode choices. Acta Psychologica, 96, 1–14.
5. Adongo, C., Anuga, S., & Dayour, F. (2015). Will they tell others to taste? International tourists’ experience of Ghanaian cuisines. Tourism Management Perspectives, 15, 57–64. Berbel-Pinedaa, J. M., Palacios-Florencioa, B., Ramírez-Hurtadob, J. M., & Santos-Roldán, L. (2019).
6. Björk, P., & Kauppinen-Räisänen, H. (2019). Destination foodscape: A stage for travelers’ food experience. Tourism Management, 71, 466–475.
7. Brown, S. C., Stevens, R. A., Jr., Troiano, P. F., & Schneider, M. K. (2002). Exploring complex phenomena: Grounded theory in student affairs research. Journal of College Student Development, 43(2), 173–183.
8. Chandralal, L., Rindfleish, J., & Valenzuela, F. (2015). An application of travel blog narratives to explore memorable tourism experiences. Asia Pacific Journal of Tourism Research, 20(6), 680–93.
9. Chang, R. C. Y., Kivela, J., & Mak, A. H. N. (2010). Food preferences of Chinese tourists. Annals of Tourism Research, 37(4), 989–1011.

V. REFERENCE
1. Baloglu, S. and Uysal, M. Market segments of push and pull motivations: a canonical correlation approach. International Journal of contemporary Hospitality Management,(8): 32-38, 19962.
2. Caplan P., Food, Health and Identity, London & New York, 1997
3. Cherry, E., Ellis, C. and DeSoucey, M. Food for Thought, Thought for Food: consumption, Identity, and Ethnography. Journal of Contemporary Ethnography, vol. 20, 2010
4. Aarts, H., Verplanken, B., & van Knippenberg, A. (1997). Habit and information use in travel mode choices. Acta Psychologica, 96, 1–14.
5. Adongo, C., Anuga, S., & Dayour, F. (2015). Will they tell others to taste? International tourists’ experience of Ghanaian cuisines. Tourism Management Perspectives, 15, 57–64. Berbel-Pinedaa, J. M., Palacios-Florencioa, B., Ramírez-Hurtadob, J. M., & Santos-Roldán, L. (2019).
6. Björk, P., & Kauppinen-Räisänen, H. (2019). Destination foodscape: A stage for travelers’ food experience. Tourism Management, 71, 466–475.
7. Brown, S. C., Stevens, R. A., Jr., Troiano, P. F., & Schneider, M. K. (2002). Exploring complex phenomena: Grounded theory in student affairs research. Journal of College Student Development, 43(2), 173–183.
8. Chandralal, L., Rindfleish, J., & Valenzuela, F. (2015). An application of travel blog narratives to explore memorable tourism experiences. Asia Pacific Journal of Tourism Research, 20(6), 680–93.
9. Chang, R. C. Y., Kivela, J., & Mak, A. H. N. (2010). Food preferences of Chinese tourists. Annals of Tourism Research, 37(4), 989–1011.