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Table 1 Research participants’ demographic information

From: Home food making, belonging, and identity negotiation in Belgian Taiwanese immigrant women’s everyday food practices

Code

Age

Year of migration

Family members

Place of residence

P1

52

2000

Belgian husband, one son

Antwerp

P2

35

2014

Belgian husband

Brussels

P3

70

1974

Taiwanese husband, two sons, and one grandchild

Liège

P4

45

2001

Belgian husband

Brussels

P5

48

1998

Belgian husband, two sons, and one daughter

Namur

P6

74

1968

Husband deceased, one daughter, and one grandchild

Brussels

P7

34

2015

Belgian partner

Brussels

P8

31

2016

Belgian partner

Louvain-la-Neuve

P9

50

2015

Belgian husband, one daughter

Brussels

P10

38

2014

Belgian husband, one son

Bruges

P11

28

2016

Belgian boyfriend

Antwerp

P12

57

1995

Belgian husband, two sons

Brussels

P13

36

2014

Belgian husband, three sons

Ghent

P14

53

1986

Chinese husband, one son, and one daughter

Leuven

P15

38

2011

Belgian husband, one daughter

Mol

P16

29

2017

Belgian boyfriend

Brussels

P17

45

2008

Belgian husband and two daughters

Leuven

  1. Note: “P” denotes the word “participant,” and the number refers to the sequence during the interview process, i.e., “P1” refers to the first research participant interviewed by the authors
  2. Source: This study