There is no right answer to this question, as it requires you to choose between two tired and thoroughly banal metaphors invented by unimaginative yet self-satisfied college-educated idiots.New York.
Russia is a melting pot
People call America the melting pot, because it reminds them of a giant pot were different races and religions live.
Israel zangwill
asia
They established ghettos in areas of large concentrations of immigrants.
Russia is a melting pot
America is known as the "Melting Pot" of cultures. It is where all different societies of life come together as one in this great country we live in today. Now, it actually more known as the "Salad Bowl" because all these different cultures are solid like being in a salad, unlike us all melting together.
The terms "cultural mosaic," "salad bowl," and "melting pot" describe different ways of understanding cultural diversity in America. A "melting pot" suggests that various cultures blend together to form a single, unified identity, much like metals melting into an alloy. In contrast, a "cultural mosaic" or "salad bowl" emphasizes the coexistence of distinct cultures that maintain their unique characteristics while contributing to a diverse society, akin to the individual ingredients in a salad that retain their identity. Each metaphor reflects different perspectives on how multiculturalism shapes the American identity.
The salad bowl theory replaced the melting pot idea about the cultural and ethnic makeup of the United States. The melting pot idea was that America brought many different cultures and ethnicities together and "melted" or "blended" them all up into a uniquely America identity. However, the salad bowl theory says that the uniquely American identity is more like a mixture of cultures and ethnicities that retain their own individuality while also being part of something new, like vegetables in a salad.
I believe you are referring to the salad bowl metaphor. This metaphor is used to describe the US quite a bit. Rather than being a melting pot, where all peoples of all backgrounds 'melt together' and assimilate, the US is now more often referred to as a salad bowl where everyone retains their culture, language, background, etc. but yet everyone is together much in the way a salad is.
The analogy of the "salad bowl" has been suggested as a more appropriate descriptor for the US than the melting pot. This analogy emphasizes the idea that different cultural groups can coexist while maintaining their distinct identities, rather than blending together into a single homogeneous mixture.
i love melting pot !
Melting Pot was sung by Blue Mink
A melting pot is an idiom meant to express a place where things or people mingle or blend together. It is often preceded or followed by a noun. Examples: "A Social Melting pot", "a melting pot for the arts" Sometimes it is preceded by adjectives such as in "a veritable melting pot".
A melting pot describes a group of culturally diverse people. The United States is considered a melting pot.
The pot represents a soup or mixture of people from all nationalities and regions of the world. The soup (people) become dedicated to the same purpose. They do not insist others adopt the previous cultures and ideals of another country but instead blend into the newly adopted countries cultures and politics. These people tend to immigrate and integrate with others. This statement works well with the pot people. DO NOT ASK WHAT YOUR COUNTRY CAN DO FOR YOU BUT WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR YOUR COUNTRY. The salad bowl theory represents the people keeping their national identity just as a tomato is different from a leaf of lettuce. The people still retain the cultures and to some extent loyalty to their original country. This causes the people to blend with each other to a lesser degree. It forms a culture of separatism and communities of people with like beliefs. These people are generally segregationists and have very little loyalty to their adopted country.
To effectively use a double boiler with a glass bowl for melting chocolate, first fill the bottom pot with water and bring it to a simmer. Place the glass bowl on top of the pot, making sure it doesn't touch the water. Add the chocolate to the bowl and stir occasionally until melted. Be careful not to get any water in the chocolate, as it can cause it to seize.