“The filling inside dumplings represent the hidden resources and skills women from migrant communities living in Britain today possess that lie untapped and unused,” they write on their website. “Too often are these women’s potential overshadowed by stronger demands for other, more ‘mainstream’ skills.”

And their club isn’t just about offering a collaborative, relaxed and nurturing environment – that dry community centre class set-up is one that’s becoming a more infrequent option in their area. The government has slashed funds for English classes, while “criticising migrant communities, specifically Muslim women for not learning English and therefore not integrating,” the pair explain.

They say the project opposes the view of migrant women as “a problem that needs to be fixed”.

“We want them to be valued on their wealth of previous experiences and wisdom, rather than be assessed and judged by the language skills that they have not yet acquired”.

How a supper club is helping unite migrant women - through the power of dumplings