Historias Y Recetas De La Cocina Xiqueña
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Santa Fe School of Cooking and Market 2005
Santa Fe School of Cooking and Market 2005 santafeschoolofcooking.com Chile Tiles on Back Cover NEW Savor Santa Fe Video— Traditional New Mexican Discover how easy it is to create both red and green chile sauces, enchiladas and the regional food that is indigenous to Santa Fe. Included in the 25-minute video is a full color booklet with photos for the featured recipes: chicken or cheese enchiladas, red and green chile sauce and corn tortillas. In addition, you will receive recipes for pinto beans, posole and bread pudding. After watching this video and creating the food in your own kitchen, you will feel The making of the video with host Nicole like you have visited Santa Fe and the Curtis Ammerman and chef Rocky Durham. School of Cooking. #1 $19.95 FIFTEEN YEARS AND STILL COOKIN!! That’s right. The Santa Fe School of Cooking will be 15 years old in December of 2004. We have seen lots of changes, but the School and Market have the same mission as the day it opened—promoting local agriculture and food products. To spread the word of our great food even further, we recently produced the first of a series of videos touting the glories of Santa Fe and its unique cuisine. Learn the tips and techniques of Southwestern cuisine from the Santa Fe School of Cooking right in your own home. Be sure and check out our great gift ideas for the holidays, birthdays, Father’s and Mother’s days or any day of the year. Our unique gifts are a sure way to send a special gift for a special person. -
TASTES from HOME Recipes from the Refugee Community PREFACE
TASTES FROM HOME Recipes from the Refugee Community PREFACE In writing the articles for this cookbook, I had the privilege and pleasure of speaking with refugees from all over the world who now call Canada home. Sometimes we had the good fortune of meeting in person, but because this project originated during the 2020 pandemic, often we spoke over the phone or through a video call, each of us holed up in our homes. They shared their stories, and they shared their recipes. From one foodie to another, the excitement and pride each person felt about their recipes was palpable. For many, the recipes hold a personal connection to a family member or to a memory, and the food is an indisputable connection to their culture. Each person has a unique story, with different outlooks, challenges, and rewards, but I was struck by one thing they all had in common—a desire to give back to Canada. From the Mexican restaurant owner who plans to employ dozens of Canadians, to the Syrian entrepreneur who donated the proceeds from his chocolate factory to Canadians impacted by wildfires, to the former Governor General who became a figurehead for the country, each person expressed profound gratitude and an eagerness to help the country that took them in. We often hear about refugees in abstract faraway terms, through statistics about the number of people fleeing from one country to another, but in speaking with these 14 people those statistics became humanized and the abstract became real experiences. Their stories are captivating, their recipes are mouthwatering, and I hope you enjoy both in the following pages. -
Limited Lunch Menu
Feed the Heart Quench the Soul LIMITED LUNCH MENU SOUTHTOWN CURBSIDE, CARRYOUT & DINE IN ANTOJITOS LUNCH SPECIALS Fire Roasted Salsa & Chips 3.95 Daily lunch specials served with rice, beans and choice of 2 corn or flour tortillas, unless otherwise noted. Bean & Cheese Nachos Served with jalapeño peppers. 7.25 Lisa’s Special Two cheese enchiladas with your choice of beef or chicken fajitas and guacamole. 8.95 Nachos Estilo Rosario’s Topped with shredded chicken, Monterey Jack cheese and crema fresca. 7.95 Fajita Plate Chicken or beef fajitas served with guacamole and frijoles a la charra. 8.95 Queso Flameado Queso asadero, grilled onions & peppers plus your choice of chorizo or hongos guisados. Lengua Plate Served with housemade tortillas. 8.25 Tender tips of beef tongue delicately seasoned and simmered in a light tomato sauce. 8.95 Puffy Taco Plate Albóndigas Your choice of beef, chicken or guacamole. 8.25 Mexican meatballs made with a combination of ground beef, pork and herbs. Braised in a rich and spicy broth. 7.95 Carne de Puerco en Chile Cascabel Tender pork tips in a chile cascabel sauce. 8.25 Angelica’s Ceviche Fino Delicate white fish, red onions and jalapeño peppers marinated in fresh lime juice & tossed in an Flauta Plate oregano vinaigrette. Served w/ avocado, cilantro & tostadas. 8.95 Three chicken flautas topped with guacamole & crema fresca. Served with frijoles a la charra. 8.25 Guacamole & House-made Tostadas 8.95 Enchiladas de Mole Two chicken-filled enchiladas topped with our peanut mole sauce and Monterey Jack cheese. 8.25 Queso Rosario’s Enchiladas Verdes de Pollo y Elote Chihuahua style creamy cheese dip served with tostadas. -
Combined 97 Index
1997 ARTICLE LISTINGS BY CATEGORY Click on any category below TRAVEL Western Wanderings 12 Techniques,Maintenance 17 Shade,Sun Control 21 Accessories,Gear 1 Wildlife,Nature 12 Tools,Products 18 Storage 21 Agriculture 1 Window on the West 12 Trees 18 Tools,Products 21 Alaska 1 Wineries,Wine Regions 12 Tropicals,Subtropicals 18 Windows,Skylights 21 Arizona 1 Wyoming 12 Vegetables 18 Art,Exhibits,Museums 1 Vines 18 FOOD Beaches,Coast 2 GARDEN Water Features 18 Appetizers 22 Best of the West 2 Animals 13 Watering 18 Barbecuing 22 Biking 2 Annuals,Biennials 13 Beverages 22 Boating,River Trips,Cruises Arrangements 13 HOME Breads 22 3 Beneficial Insects 13 Architecture 19 Cakes 22 California 3 Bulbs,Bulblike Plants 13 Artisans 19 Casseroles 22 Camping 4 Cactus,Succulents 13 Bathroooms 19 Cereals,Grains 22 Canada 4 Community Action 13 Building Materials 19 Competitions 22 Colorado 4 Container Gardening 13 Design Contests,Awards Cookies,Candies 22 Environmental Action 4 Crafts,Projects 13 19 Dairy,Eggs 22 Events 5 Design Contests,Awards Doors,Entries 19 Desserts 23 Fishing 7 13 Ecology,Energy 19 Equipment 23 Hawaii 7 Events 14 Electrical,Electronic 19 Fish,Shellfish 23 Hiking,Trails 7 Fruits,Nuts 14 Entertainment Centers 20 Food Products 23 Idaho 7 Herbs 14 Fireplaces,Woodstoves 20 Fruit 23 Lodging 7 House Plants 14 Furniture 20 International 24 Mexico 8 Landscaping 14 Garages 20 Meat 24 Montana 8 Lawns,Grasses 14 Home Office 20 Menus 24 Nevada 9 Native Plants 15 Interior Design 20 Nuts 25 New Mexico 9 Nurseries,Seed Sources 15 Kitchens 20 Pasta -
WAPOTACO! Now Open in Coral Gables
WAPOTACO! Now open in Coral Gables Wapo Taco!, the Mexico City taqueria already making waves in Hallandale Beach, Florida for its authentic, always fresh, incredibly tasty appetizers, tacos, specialties, sides and desserts, is bringing its delectable housemade street food to Coral Gablesat 2526 Ponce De Leon Boulevard, with an open-to-the-public Grand Opening Celebration featuring free pastor tacos and Mexican beer from 7 p.m.-9 p.m. onFriday, July 10, 2015. Brought to the United States by veterans of the Mexican capital’s most notable taqueria, the 2,000 square foot, 80-seat Coral Gables locale will also launch an enticing new menu with tried and true favorites from their stockpile of perfected family recipes and refreshing new items. Roots spread back to 1962 Mexico City, Mexico, when Wapo Taco! owners opened Taqueria El Farolito, a prolific locals favorite that now has 25 locations throughout the bustling Central American city. Cousins Francisco and Luis Musi, whose family’s business pioneered the method of charcoal grilling tacos (creating Tacos al Carbón, now a staple of Mexico City dining), are understandably well versed in the ins and outs of an urban taqueria. Wanting to address the limited offering of authentic Mexican taquerias in the United States, the Musis decided to bring their piece of Mexico City’s genuine flavor to The Magic City. The El Farolito brand has since been sold, leaving the U.S. stores the cousins’ main endeavor. “In my hometown, a taqueria is a place for all,” states Francisco Musi, cofounder of Wapo Taco!. “Likewise, -
The Maize Tamale in Classic Maya Diet, Epigraphy, and Art 153
CHAPTER 5 TheMaizeTamaleinClassicMaya Diet,Epigraphy,andArt In the past decade of Classic Maya research, the study of iconography and epigraphy has not played a major role in the formulation of archaeological research designs. Site excavation and settlement reconnaissance strategies tend to focus on gathering information relevant to topics such as relative and absolute chronology, settlement patterns, technology, subsistence, and exchange. Most recent epigraphic and iconographic work has focused upon less-material aspects of culture, including calendrics, the compilation of king lists, war events, and the delineation of particular ceremonies and gods. The differences are an expected consequence of increased specialization, but they should by no means be considered as constituting a hard and fast dichotomy. Some of the most exciting and important work results from exchange between the two general disciplines; the calendar correlation problem is an obvious example. To cite this chapter: Yet another is Dennis Puleston’s (1977) work on the iconography of raised field agriculture. [1989]2018 In Studies in Ancient Mesoamerican Art and Architecture: Selected Works According to Puleston, the abundant representation of water lilies, fish, aquatic birds, and by Karl Andreas Taube, pp. 150–167. Precolumbia Mesoweb Press, San Francisco. caimans in Classic Maya art graphically depicts a distinct environmental niche—the artifi- Electronic version available: www.mesoweb.com/publications/Works cially created raised fields. A considerable body of data now exists on Maya raised fields, but little subsequent work has been published on the iconography of raised fields or even Classic Maya agriculture. In part, this may relate to Puleston’s failure to define the entire agricultural complex. -
Tesis Profesional
UNIVERSIDAD DE CIENCIAS Y ARTES DE CHIAPAS FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS DE LA NUTRICION Y ALIMENTOS TESIS PROFESIONAL COCINA TRADICIONAL Y PRODUCTO ZOQUE COMO PROPUESTA DE TURISMO GASTRONÓMICO QUE PARA OBTENER EL TITULO DE LICENCIADO EN GASTRONOMÍA PRESENTA KAREN ALEJANDRA ESPINOSA ROBLES JOCELYN MAYTE NORIEGA PÉREZ DIRECTOR DE TESIS MTRO. ALEJANDRO DE JESÚS TOLEDO NÁNGUELU TUXTLA GUTIÉRREZ, CHIAPAS SEPTIEMBRE 2020 UNIVERSIDAD DE CIENCIAS Y ARTES DE CHIAPAS FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS DE LA NUTRICION Y ALIMENTOS TESIS PROFESIONAL COCINA TRADICIONAL Y PRODUCTO ZOQUE COMO PROPUESTA DE TURISMO GASTRONÓMICO QUE PARA OBTENER EL TITULO DE LICENCIADO EN GASTRONOMÍA PRESENTA KAREN ALEJANDRA ESPINOSA ROBLES JOCELYN MAYTE NORIEGA PÉREZ DIRECTOR DE TESIS MTRO. ALEJANDRO DE JESÚS TOLEDO NÁNGUELU TUXTLA GUTIÉRREZ, CHIAPAS SEPTIEMBRE 2020 CONTENIDO INTRODUCCIÓN .................................................................................................................. 1 JUSTIFICACIÓN .................................................................................................................... 2 PLANTEAMIENTO DEL PROBLEMA ........................................................................................ 3 OBJETIVOS.......................................................................................................................... 5 GENERAL ....................................................................................................................... 5 ESPECÍFICOS .................................................................................................................. -
Ana Parizot Y Alejandro Campos Istmo • 9
8 • istmo / MÉXICO 360 Ana Parizot y Alejandro Campos istmo • 9 México puede recuperar su lugar en el mundo del chocolate GABRIEL REYNOSO Dos empresarios chocolateros se han propuesto devolverle a México su papel como fuente original y autor del mejor chocolate del mundo y a la vez recuperar los ecosistemas selváticos de la región. a tercera generación a cargo de Chocolates Wolter sabe ¿Cuál es la historia de Chocolates Wolter? que uno de los grandes recursos desaprovechados en Mé- Ana. La empresa la fundó mi abuelo, un inmigrante alemán que Lxico es su suelo propicio para el cultivo del cacao. De aquí llegó a México en 1920; era médico cirujano. Fue a Chiapas a salió el chocolate al mundo; es un legado cultural y a la vez eco- trabajar en enfermedades tropicales, aunque terminó quedán- lógico, porque este fruto tiene que crecer en la selva. Además, dose en Tabasco. Compró la antigua Hacienda La Luz y fundó es una planta tan variada y sofisticada como la vid y controlar ahí una empresa de chocolates en 1958. En ese momento las ha- su origen es la única forma de garantizar un sabor auténtico, ciendas del sureste producían un poco de todo: palmas de coco, 100% orgánico y sutiles variaciones que pronto podrían conver- cacao, pastizales para ganado. Eran lugares sustentables, donde tir a la selva húmeda mexicana en una denominación de origen. la gente sembraba, criaba y cultivaba lo que comía. La Luz tenía Istmo charló con la nieta del doctor Otto Wolter, Ana Parizot y en ese momento 100 hectáreas de cacao. -
Cocinas Migrantes E Identidades Culturales En Maneadero, Ensenada, B.C
CULINARIA Revista virtual especializada en Gastronomía Universidad Autónoma del Estado de México www.uaemex.mx/Culinaria Publicación Semestral No. 1 <Nueva Época> Enero/Junio 2011 Fecha Recepción: 15/noviembre/2010 Fecha Aceptación: 15/diciembre/2010 PP. 5 - 28 A veces gris, a veces blanco, a veces champurrado: cocinas migrantes e identidades culturales en Maneadero, Ensenada, B.C. Carolina Mata Miranda * * Maestra en Estudios Socio Culturales. Docente en la Escuela de Enología y Gastronomía, Universidad Autónoma de Baja California. Consultora en el Instituto Municipal de la Mujer de Ensenada (INMUJERE). Líneas de investigación: estudios de la niñez, identidades, educación intercultural y procesos migratorios en el noroeste de México. <[email protected]> DEL PLATO FUERTE CULINARIA Revista virtual especializada en Gastronomía No. 1 <Nueva Época> PP. 5 - 28 Enero/Junio 2011 UAEM A veces gris, a veces blanco, a veces champurrado: cocinas migrantes e identidades culturales en Maneadero, Ensenada, B.C. Mata-Miranda, C. A veces gris, a veces blanco, a veces champurrado: cocinas migrantes e identidades culturales en Maneadero, Ensenada, B.C. Resumen Abstract La cocina del noroeste de México, propiamente la cocina de The cuisine of northwestern Mexico, more specifically the Baja California es un terreno de la gastronomía de nuestro cuisine of Baja California, is a subject little explored by the país escasamente explorado en el ámbito académico. En academic circles in our country. In the effort of comprehending los esfuerzos por comprender su compleja construcción, se and understanding this complex structure, we seek to identify atiende a identificar pistas y claves analíticas dirigidas a la key clues in order to analyze the relation between cultural relación entre identidad cultural y conocimiento culinario. -
Santa Fe School of Cooking and Market 2004 Back Row: Noe Cano, Susan Curtis, Nicole Curtis Ammerman, Susan Thomas, and Tom Jenkins
www.santafeschoolofcooking.com Santa Fe School of Cooking and Market 2004 Back row: Noe Cano, Susan Curtis, Nicole Curtis Ammerman, Susan Thomas, and Tom Jenkins. Front row: Allen Smith, Eddie Lyons, and Lois Ellen Frank. Not pictured: Ed Mueller, James Campbell Caruso, Daniel Hoyer, Kathi Long, Carmen Rodriguez, and Steve Cooper EXTRA! EXTRA! READ ALL ABOUT IT! Lois Ellen Frank received a James Beard Award for her cookbook, Foods of the Southwest Indian Nations. We are so proud to have one of our resident chefs win this prestigious award. James Campbell Caruso has a cookbook coming out in the spring of 2004. It will be filled with all of the wonderful Spanish appetizers from his restaurant, El Farol. Daniel Hoyer is busy traveling and researching foods of Mexico for his upcoming cookbook on Mexican cuisine. The retail staff has been very busy expanding and rearranging the floor. It looks great and is so easy to shop. Stop in, visit us and see the improvements. The most exciting news of all is the arrival of the newest member of the Santa Fe School of Cooking team. Haley Parker Ammerman was born on June 19th. Nicole and daughter are doing well. Both can be found at the School in the new office/nursery on many days of the week. We hope to see you in the coming months. If not, visit us on the internet at www.santafeschoolofcooking.com where you can shop our market, AND register for classes on line. BUEN PROVECHO! The Staff at the Santa Fe School of Cooking La Chamba Black Clay Pottery Micaceous pottery is as utilitarian as it is exquisite to look at. -
Menu El Manantial
Platillos / Mexican Dishes Mole con Pollo (Traditional Mole w/ Chicken) Licuados / Milkshakes 12,99$ Monday Acompañado de arroz y frijoles. Served with rice and beans on the side. Platano (Banana) 3,79$ Carnitas (Deep Fried Pork) Fresa (Strawberry) Teacher 14,99$ Appreciation Acompañado de arroz, frijoles, aguacate, ensalada & tortillas Mango Guanava Day Served with rice, beans, avocado, salad & corn tortilla Bistec a la Mexicana (Mexican-Style Steak) 10% off 13,99$ Acompañado de arroz, frijoles & ensalada Served with rice, beans & salad Bebidas / Beverages Carne Asada (Grilled Tender Steak) 13,99$ Jarritos Acompañado de arroz, frijoles & ensalada 1,99$ Limón (Lime) Piña (Pineapple) Taco Served with rice, beans & salad Fresa (Strawberry) Mango Tuesday Chuleta de Puerco (Pork Chops) 12,99$ Guava Acompañado de arroz, frijoles & ensalada Guayaba ( ) Buy 4 Tacos Served with rice, beans & salad Sodas (Fountain) 2,25$ Get 1 Extra Caldo de Res (Beef Soup Stew) Coca Cola Diet Coke FREE! 12,99$ Sprite Fanta (Per person) Acompañado con tortillas Served with tortillas *Free Refill* Bistec con Camarones (Steak & Shrimp) Aguas Frescas (Cold Homemade Natural Beverages) 19,44$ 3,50$ Servido en un comal caliente con cebollas, ensalada, arroz & frijoles Iced Hibiscus Tea Served on a hot skillet with grilled onions, salad, rice & beans Jamaica ( ) Horchata (Mexican Cinnamon Rice Drink) Wednesday Bistec con Enchiladas (Steak & Enchiladas) 17,99$ Coconut Servido en un comal caliente con cebollas, 2 enchiladas de queso con salsa Coco ( ) Café (Coffee) Medical -
Catering Menu
CATERING MENU ONE DOZEN 46.00 16OZ4.99 TACOS TOMATE BEANS TRAY 16.00 RED ONION 16OZ 4.99 16OZ 4.99 CILANTRO LIME RICE TRAY 16.00 CILANTRO 16OZ 7.99 CARNITAS TRAY 55.00 PICO DE GALLO 16OZ 5.99 TRAY 65.00 PICKLED ONION BRISKET CHIPOTLE CABBAGE 16OZ 7.00 PASTOR TRAY 55.00 PICO DE GALLO MANGO 16OZ 8.99 TRAY 55.00 CARNE ASADA PICKLED CARROTS 6.99 PAPAS LOCAS TRAY 60.00 GRILLED CORN 16OZ 7.25 POLLO ASADO TRAY 50.00 GRILLED ONIONS 16OZ 4.99 TRAY 70.00 GRILLED SHRIMP GRILLED JALAPEÑO 16OZ 4.99 LENGUA TRAY 70.00 GRILLED FISH TRAY 70.00 CHEESE MULAS ONE DOZEN 38.00 FRESH MASA CORN ONE DOZEN 5.05 TORTILLAS 1473 Fitzgerald Dr unit 102 FRESH FLOUR Pinole, California 94564 @queondatacobar TORTILLAS ONE DOZEN 5.05 (510) 223-9467 www.queondatacobar.com GRILLED VEGETABLES TRAY 48.00 #CRAFTEDBYYOU FAVORITES SPECIALTIES 3.95 MENU TACOS QUESABIRRIA TACO 4.75 Pressed All Natural Tortilla Made To Order. Birria Served With Cilantro & Onion On A Fresh Corn Fully Loaded Your Way! Tortilla, Cheese And Birria Broth Upon Request 11.95 MEAT BURRITOS 11.95 PAPA LOCA 13” Flour Tortilla (Whole Wheat or Spinach) Fully Loaded Fries, Meat, Queso, Sour Cream, CARNE ASADA Your Way! Also available With Whole Wheat or Pico De Gallo & Cheese Spinach Tortilla POLLO ASADO GRILLED CHICKEN CHILAKOS 12.95 PULLED PORK KID’S BURRITO OR Tortilla Chips, Choice Of Meat, Salsa Roja, Fresh CARNITAS Oregano, Red Onions, Queso QUESADILLAS 5.25 AL PASTOR MARINATED PORK Fresco & Cotija & Sour Cream BIRRIA SLOW COOKED BEEF STEW QUESADILLAS 11.95 ESQUITE 7.95 Crispy Flour Tortilla, Fancy Monterey Grilled Corn With Chipotle Mayo, SALPICON SMOKED BRISKET Jack Cheese & Your Choice Of Meat Queso Cotija, Tajin & Limon CHICHARRONES PORK BELLY 4.75 BOWL 11.95 TACOS DE COSTRA 2 XTRA CAMARON Rice, Beans, Meat & Your Corn Tortilla Layered With Cheese Choice of Toppings Then Flipped Over On Comal And GRILLED FISH 2 XTRA Left To Crisp And Caramelize.