Pranggokan dan Grobog: Difference between revisions

From Akal Lokal
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(10 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{DISPLAYTITLE:Pranggokan and Grobog}}
<languages />
<languages />
{{rintisan}}
{{rintisan/en}}


<translate>'''One form of food security''' practiced by the residents of Wonosari Village is storing it in a "pranggokan." A pranggokan is a tool used to temporarily store harvested crops, commonly used by the local community. Typically, a pranggokan resembles a stilt house but with open sides, having only half walls. Additionally, the pranggokan consists of a single large room, which is usually used for storing corn. Apart from pranggokan, there is another food storage medium called Grobog. Grobog is shaped like a box, resembling a chest, with a divider in the middle and two compartments. Usually, one compartment is used to store rice, while the other is for storing heirlooms, such as a keris or other valuable items. In the past, people frequently used this tool for food storage, but now it is becoming obsolete. The reason for abandoning the Grobog is that it is considered old-fashioned and less practical.<ref>Bapak Ngarimin (Member of LMDH Wana Lestari, 49 years old)</ref></translate>
<translate><!--T:1--> '''One form of food resilience practiced''' by the people of Wonosari Village is storing it in a pranggokan. A pranggokan is a tool used for temporarily storing harvested crops and is frequently used by local residents. Typically, a pranggokan resembles a raised platform house but has open sides, with only half walls. Additionally, a pranggokan usually has a single large room primarily used for storing corn. Besides pranggokan, there is also a food storage medium called Grobog. A Grobog is box-shaped, resembling a chest, with a partition in the middle and two compartments. Usually, one compartment is used for storing rice and the other for storing heirlooms such as kris (traditional daggers) or other items. Although people used to frequently use this tool for food storage, it has become increasingly obsolete. The reason for abandoning Grobog is that it is considered old-fashioned and less practical. <ref>Mr. Ngarimin (Member of LMDH Wana Lestari, 49 Years)</ref></translate>


== Narasumber: ==
== Source: ==
[[Category:Peralatan pertanian]]
<references />
[[Category:Pertanian]]
[[Category:Agricultural equipment]]
[[Category:Makanan lokal]]
[[Category:Agriculture]]
[[Category:Local food]]

Latest revision as of 08:06, 10 September 2024

Other languages:
        Warning: This page is a stub. You can help by expanding it.

One form of food resilience practiced by the people of Wonosari Village is storing it in a pranggokan. A pranggokan is a tool used for temporarily storing harvested crops and is frequently used by local residents. Typically, a pranggokan resembles a raised platform house but has open sides, with only half walls. Additionally, a pranggokan usually has a single large room primarily used for storing corn. Besides pranggokan, there is also a food storage medium called Grobog. A Grobog is box-shaped, resembling a chest, with a partition in the middle and two compartments. Usually, one compartment is used for storing rice and the other for storing heirlooms such as kris (traditional daggers) or other items. Although people used to frequently use this tool for food storage, it has become increasingly obsolete. The reason for abandoning Grobog is that it is considered old-fashioned and less practical. [1]

Source:

  1. Mr. Ngarimin (Member of LMDH Wana Lestari, 49 Years)