THE CUBAN RECIPE for FOOD SOVEREIGNTY Investigating The

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE CUBAN RECIPE for FOOD SOVEREIGNTY Investigating The THE CUBAN RECIPE FOR FOOD SOVEREIGNTY Investigating the contextual variables that shape Cuba’s cuisine and food culture by Courtney Law Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts at Dalhousie University Halifax, Nova Scotia December 2020 © Copyright by Courtney Law, 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES .......................................................................................................................................iv ABSTRACT ................................................................................................................................................... v LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS USED ..........................................................................................................vi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ....................................................................................................................... vii CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 PRACTICAL PROBLEM .................................................................................................................. 4 1.2 RESEARCH QUESTION .................................................................................................................. 5 1.3 RESEARCH PROBLEM ................................................................................................................... 6 1.4 THESIS STATEMENT ....................................................................................................................... 7 1.5 BACKGROUND.................................................................................................................................. 9 1.6 THESIS OUTLINE ........................................................................................................................... 23 CHAPTER 2: LITERATURE REVIEW .................................................................................................. 24 2.1 LITERATURE REVIEW ................................................................................................................. 24 2.1.1 Food Regimes .............................................................................................................................. 24 2.1.2 Food Sovereignty ......................................................................................................................... 26 2.1.3 Slow Food .................................................................................................................................... 29 2.1.4 Tourism and Gastronomy ............................................................................................................ 31 2.2 THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK ................................................................................................... 32 CHAPTER 3: METHODS .......................................................................................................................... 35 3.1 FIELDWORK IN HAVANA ............................................................................................................ 35 3.2 QUALITATIVE METHODS ........................................................................................................... 36 3.2.1 Participant Observation .............................................................................................................. 36 3.2.2 Semi-Structured and Unstructured Interviews ............................................................................ 37 3.2.3 Document Review ........................................................................................................................ 41 CHAPTER 4: FINDINGS ........................................................................................................................... 43 4.1 TRADITION ...................................................................................................................................... 43 4.2 KEY INGREDIENTS ....................................................................................................................... 46 4.2.1 Animal Products .......................................................................................................................... 47 4.2.2 Produce ....................................................................................................................................... 50 4.2.3 Processed Foods .......................................................................................................................... 53 4.3 FOOD ACQUISITION IN HAVANA .............................................................................................. 54 4.4 TOURISM .......................................................................................................................................... 58 ii CHAPTER 5: DISCUSSION ...................................................................................................................... 62 5.1 SLOW FOOD & FOOD SOVEREIGNTY CUISINE ANALYSIS ................................................ 63 5.1.1 Ajiaco (Stew) ............................................................................................................................... 64 5.1.2 Ropa Vieja (Shredded Beef Dish) ................................................................................................ 65 5.1.3 Congrí (Rice and Beans) ............................................................................................................. 67 5.1.4 Casabe (Cassava Bread) ............................................................................................................. 68 5.1.5 Arroz con Pollo (Rice with Chicken) ........................................................................................... 69 5.1.6 Arroz con Huevo Frito (Rice with Fried Egg) ............................................................................. 70 5.1.7 Tostones, Frituras de Malanga, Frituras de Maíz (Twice-Fried Plantains, Fritters) ................. 70 5.1.8 Pizza Cubana (Cuban Pizza) ....................................................................................................... 71 5.2 FOOD REGIMES .............................................................................................................................. 73 5.3 TOURISM .......................................................................................................................................... 74 5.4 SUSTAINABILITY ........................................................................................................................... 77 5.5 LIMITATIONS OF THE STUDY .................................................................................................... 81 CHAPTER 6: CONCLUSION ................................................................................................................... 83 6.1 REFLECTIONS FROM THE FIELD ............................................................................................. 87 6.2 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR FURTHER RESEARCH .............................................................. 87 6.3 CONCLUSION .................................................................................................................................. 89 REFERENCES ............................................................................................................................................ 90 iii LIST OF TABLES Table 1: List of Interviews ............................................................................................................. 40 Table 2: Cookbook Titles, Descriptions, and Origins .................................................................... 41 iv ABSTRACT This thesis investigates the linkages and contradictions between Food Sovereignty and Slow Food’s principles within Cuba. The Cuban food system is influenced by external factors including the US embargo, broader international connections, and the tourism industry. This study analyzes the acquisition, preparation, and consumption of food in Havana to understand how food regimes impact everyday life for Habaneros. The key question of this thesis asks, how are Food Sovereignty and Slow Food principles reflected through formal and informal culinary practices in Cuba? This study also asks, how has tourism influenced Cuban cuisine and the Cuban food system? Furthermore, how have food regimes and sanctions influenced Cuban recipes in Havana? Methods include participant observation, semi-structured interviews, and document review. This thesis argues that Cuban culinary practices and recipes demonstrate cultural and social perseverance against economic hardship as a result of Cuba’s centralized food system and the Cuban people’s adaptability. v LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS USED ANAP— National Association of Small Farmers COMECON— Soviet Council for Mutual Economic Assistance CFS—UN Committee on World Food Security CPE— Cultural Political Economy CS— Consumer Sovereignty CUP— Cuban Peso CUC— Cuban Convertible Peso FACRC— Federation of Culinary Associations of the Republic of Cuba FLACSO— Latin American Faculty of Social Sciences GNAU— National Group of Urban Agriculture HLPE—The High Level Panel of Experts on Food Security and Nutrition REB— Social Sciences and Humanities Research Ethics Board at Dalhousie University TSRA— Trade Sanctions Reform and Export Enhancement Act UBPC— Basic Units of Cooperative Production USD— US Dollar vi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I want to thank my thesis advisor
Recommended publications
  • Ernesto 'Che' Guevara: the Existing Literature
    Ernesto ‘Che’ Guevara: socialist political economy and economic management in Cuba, 1959-1965 Helen Yaffe London School of Economics and Political Science Doctor of Philosophy 1 UMI Number: U615258 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U615258 Published by ProQuest LLC 2014. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 I, Helen Yaffe, assert that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Helen Yaffe Date: 2 Iritish Library of Political nrjPr v . # ^pc £ i ! Abstract The problem facing the Cuban Revolution after 1959 was how to increase productive capacity and labour productivity, in conditions of underdevelopment and in transition to socialism, without relying on capitalist mechanisms that would undermine the formation of new consciousness and social relations integral to communism. Locating Guevara’s economic analysis at the heart of the research, the thesis examines policies and development strategies formulated to meet this challenge, thereby refuting the mainstream view that his emphasis on consciousness was idealist. Rather, it was intrinsic and instrumental to the economic philosophy and strategy for social change advocated.
    [Show full text]
  • STORE Bahama Deli Inc. Bettolona Italian Restaurant Bierstrasse Beer
    COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PUBLIC SAFETY SAFE HAVEN PROGRAM MANHATTANVILLE CAMPUS STORE LOCATION Bahama Deli Inc. 3137 Braodway / On the corner of La Salle Street Bettolona Italian Restaurant 3143 Broadway / Off of La Salle Street Bierstrasse Beer Garden 2346 12th Avenue / Off of W 133rd Street Chapati House Simply Indian 3153 Broadway / Off of Tiemann Place Chokolat Café 3187 Broadway / Off of 125th Street Claremont Chemists 3181 Broadway / Off of Tiemann Place C-Town Market*** 560 W 125th Street / Off of Broadway Dinosaur BBQ 700 W 125th Street / On 12th Avenue Duane Reade 568 W 125th Street / Off of Broadway El Porton Mexican Restaurant 3151 Broadway / Btwn La Salle Street & Tiemann Place Fairway Supermarket (FLEX) 2328 12th Avenue / Btwn W 132nd Street & W 133th Street Falafel on Broadway 3151 Broadway / Btwn La Salle Street & Tiemann Place Floridita Cuban Cuisine 2276 12th Avenue / Off of W 125th Street Go! Go! Curry! USA 567 W 125th Street / Off of Broadway Hamilton Pharmacy 3293 Broadway / Off of W 133rd Street Island Burgers and Shakes 3147 Broadway / Btwn La Salle Street & Tiemann Place Jin Ramen Restaurant 3183 Broadway / Off of Tiemann Place Joe's G.H. Deli 3161 Broadway / Off of Tiemann Place Kuro Kuma Espresso & Coffee 121 La Salle Street / Off of Broadway Lala Wine & Liquor 566 W 125th Street / Off of Broadway La Salle Dumpling Room*** 341 Broadway / Off of La Salle Street McDonald's Restaurant 600 W 125th Street / On Broadway Oasis Jimma Juice Bar 3163 Broadway / Off of Tiemann Place Shell Gasoline Station 3260 Broadway / Off
    [Show full text]
  • Appetizers Entrees Desserts
    Appetizers YUCCA FRITA Mojo crema 6 EMPANADAS DE PICADILLO Guayaba sauce 10 TOSTONES CON ROPA VIEJA Shredded beef with tostones 9 CHICHARRONES DE POLLO Cuban-spiced fried chicken thighs 10 ENSALADA Romaine, tomatoes, onion, cilantro vinaigrette 10 Add chicken, pork or rock shrimp 5 Entrees ROPA VIEJA Shredded beef, rice, tostones 19 CERDO ASADO Guava-mojo marinated pork, rice, beans 21 POLLO AL SARTEN Seared chicken breast, heirloom tomato sauce, congri 25 ESCABECHE DE CHILLO Whole Snapper, white rice 25 BISTEC Mojo-marinaded steak, pickled onions, poquito peppers 28 HAMBURGUESA Triple blend, swiss cheese, sliced pickles, crispy onions with mojo-pulled pork 18 EL CUBANO Ham, pork, sweet pickles, swiss cheese, dijon mustard 17 Desserts FLAN DE VANILLA Cuban-style custard 9 COHO Y CORTADITO Wafer cookie, nutella, fondant espresso milk shake 12 Consuming raw or undercooked meats, poultry, seafood, shellfish, or eggs may increase your risk of foodborne illness, especially if you have certain medical conditions. Cocktails CUBAN CAFE MARTINI Vodka, Cuban Espresso, Fernet Branca 13 CUBA LIBRE Light Rum, Falernum, Lime, Original Cola 12 HAVANA PUNCH Dark Rum, Light Rum,Fresh Juices, Cinnamon Honey, Ginger Beer (Serves up to Four) 24 CANCHÁNCHARA “The Original Cuban Cocktail” Light Rum, Lime, Honey 10 LOST ON THE ISLAND Rye Whiskey, Demerara Syrup, Banana Liqueur, Aromatic Bitters 12 Beers AGUILA ORGINAL CERVEZA American Style Lager, Bogota Colombia 5 MADURO BROWN ALE Brown Ale, Tampa Bay, Florida 5 FLORIDA CRACKER Witbier, Tampa Bay, Florida 5 INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY ALE American IPA, Bradenton, Florida 5 PULP FRICTION American IPA, Bradenton, Florida 5 Wines MARQUÉS DE VIZHOJA Albariño, Galicia, Spain 12/47 BODEGA NORTON BARREL SELECT Sauvignon Blanc, Mendoza, Argentina 10/39 BODEGAS SALENTEIN Chardonnay, Mendoza, Argentina 9/35 MONTES ALPHA Carménère, Central Valley, Chile 14/55 ALTA VISTA VIVE Malbec, Mendoza, Argentina 10/39 1895 BY BODEGA NORTON Cabernet Sauvignon, Mendoza, Argentina 10/39 Please ask your server for full wine list.
    [Show full text]
  • QUARTERLY Theme of the Issue
    Les Dames d’Escoffier International QUARTERLY Theme of the Issue: Dame Food Stylists and Photographers LDEI on-line Auction Dallas Chapter History Award Winning Dames LDEI Directory Changes Food Verse Seattle, Atlanta, Chicago, Hawaii, Miami Dallas Chapter Programs San Antonio Annual Conference Update MFK Fisher Luncheon Speaker US State Department Assistant Chief of Protocol Adelaide, Australia · Atlanta · Boston · British Columbia · Chicago · Dallas Honolulu · Houston · Kansas City · Le Donne del Vino, Italy · Los Angeles Miami · Minneapolis/St. Paul · New York · Palm Springs · Philadelphia Phoenix · San Antonio · San Francisco · Seattle · Washington, D.C. SUMMER 2002 Les Dames d’Escoffier International 2001-2002 President’s Message OFFICERS There are no greater It is extremely gratifying to be President proponents of the pleasures of an officer on the executive Renie Steves food, wine, and hospitality in committee. LYNN FREDERICKS is 1406 Thomas Place the world than Dames. And giving you a fabulous website Ft. Worth, TX 76107-2432 possibly, no busier women! So in July. KATHERINE NEWELL (817) 732-4758 why make time to volunteer SMITH collects and edits news [email protected] for Les Dames activities? for the Quarterly, while CICI WILLIAMSON Foremost, our Les Dames tenaciously network really works—locally searches for partners to help First VP/Pres. Elect us further LDEI’s mission. CiCi Williamson and internationally. A Dame LDEI president ABBY MANDEL, our “new 6025 Chesterbrook Road from another chapter recommended Miami Dame Renie Steves territory” officer, works to form McLean, VA 22101-3213 new chapters. Pat Mozersky is VIRGINIA FLORES DE APODACA for a job [email protected] streamlining the annual process of conducting research for community creating our membership directory.
    [Show full text]
  • Sugar Policy and Reform
    Sugar Policy and Reform Donald F. Larson and Brent Borrell Donald F. Larson is a World Bank economist in the Development Research Department; Brent Borrell is an economist with the Centre for International Economics. Abstract This paper provides lessons about sugar policies and the process of sugar policy reform by selectively drawing on cross-country experiences. A general conclusion is that long-standing government interventions frequently displace both the markets and the institutions required to produce efficient outcomes. In addition, based on long-standing policies, households and firms make decisions that are costly to reverse. The result is a legacy of path-dependent policies, where approaches and instruments are greatly influenced by past agreements and previous interventions. The accumulated effects of these interventions are embodied in livelihoods, political institutions, capital stocks, and factor markets— elements that not only dictate the starting point for reform but also determine which reform paths are feasible. Table of Contents Introduction _________________________________________________________ 1 Global Markets_______________________________________________________ 2 Government Interventions Around the World _________________________________ 3 The Effects of Policies on the World Market and Domestic Welfare _______________4 How the Policies of Large Countries Affect Those of Small Economies _________ 6 Protection and Trade Agreements ___________________________________________ 6 Dependence on the Trade Policy of
    [Show full text]
  • Cuban Counterpoint
    Cuban Counterpoint TOBACCO AND SUGAR By FERNANDO ORTIZ Translated from the Spanish by HARRIET DE ONIs Introduction by BRONISLA W MALINOWSKI Prologue by HERMINIO PORTELL VILA. New Introduction by FERNANDO CORONIL 'J ) DUKE UNIVERSITY PRESS Durham and London 1995 THE PENNSYLVANIK STATE UNNERSITY COMMONWEALTH CAMPUS Ll8RARH:S , BERKS CONTENTS INTRODUCTIONTO THE DUKE UNIVERSITY PRESS EDITION, by Fernando Coronil IX INTRODUCTION, by Bronislaw Malinowski lvii By WAY OF PROLOGUE, by Herminio Portell Vila lxv 1. CUBAN COUNTERPOINT 3 II. THE ETHNOGRAPHY AND TRANSCULTURATIONOF HAVANA TOBACCO AND THE BEGINNINGS OF SUGAR IN AMERICA ( I) On Cuban Counterpoint 97 (2) The Social Phenomenon of "Transculturation" and Its Importance 97 (3) Concerning Tobacco Seed 103 (4) Concerning the Low Nicotine Content of Cuban Tobacco 104 (5) On How Tobacco was Discovered in Cuba by the Europeans 104 (6) Tobacco Among the Indians of the Antilles III (7) The Transculturation of Tobacco 183 (8) On the Beginnings of the Sugar-Producing In- dustry in America 254 (9). "Cachimbos" and "Cachimbas" 267 (10) How the Sugar "Ingenio" Has Always Been the © 1947Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. Favored Child of Capitalism 267 First printing in paperback by Duke University Press 1995 Third printing, 2001 (I I) The First Transatlantic Shipments of Sugar 282 All rights reserved (12) How Havana Tobacco Embarked Upon Its Con- Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper 00 quest of the W orId 283 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data appear on the last printed page of this book. GLOSSARY. 3II INDEX FOLLOWSPAGE 312 [v I On Cuban Counterpoint •• THEattemptprecedingto exhaustessaytheis ofsubject,a schematicnor doesnature.it claimIt makesthat theno economic, social, and historical contrasts pointed out between the two great products of Cuban industry are all as abso• lute and clear-cut as they would sometimes appear.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cuban Full Menu
    MENU THE CUBAN FOOD S T O R Y Cuba is a fascinating country with an even more fascinating history, which has had a great influence over the food and cooking styles. In the glamorous 1950’s Cuba was an exotic playground with fine food in abundance. Celebrities would flock to Havana for the up-market bars and restaurants. In Cuba today you would find a simple yet very effective style of food and cooking. Cuban cuisine has also been influenced by Spanish, French, African, Arabic, Chinese and Portuguese cultures, which makes it just that little more interesting. We welcome you to The Cuban, we wish you a very enjoyable experience. GRAND HAVANA BANQUET $65pp or $60pp without dessert PAN TIBIO Bread and house made Spanish dips DULCE CERDO PICANTE Slow cooked pork belly finished with a glaze of honey and chilli paired with apple and cinnamon HAVANOS CUBANOS Spiced lamb Cuban cigars with minted yoghurt PARMESAN MASH CROCANTE CALAMARI Crispy salt and pepper calamari GAMBAS AL AJILLO Pan fried prawns with garlic and chilli cream, black bean rice SWEETCORN & BLACK BEAN RICE ROPA VIEJA Shredded beef, sweetcorn and black bean rice, tostone PAELLA CUBANA Chicken, chorizo, prawns, calamari tossed with saffron rice, sweetcorn and black beans STEAMED SEASONAL VEGETABLES SPANISH CHURROS Served with liquid dark chocolate and Bailey’s infused cream Vegetarian menu options are available upon request Minimum 4 pax VARADERO BANQUET $40pp PAN TIBIO Bread and house made Spanish dips DULCE CERDO PICANTE Slow cooked pork belly finished with a glaze of honey and
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Tourism Careers, Education and Training in the Caribbean
    A Guide to Tourism Careers, Education and Training in the Caribbean Compiled by: Shirlene A. Nibbs, Antigua, W.I. Nibbs & Associates, with assistance from Bonita Morgan, Director of Human Resources, CTO Edited by: Bonita Morgan Director of Human Resources, CTO Published by: Caribbean Tourism Organization 2nd Floor, Sir Frank Walcott Building Culloden Farm Complex, St Michael Barbados, West Indies Phone: (246) 427-5242 Fax:(246) 429-3065 E-mail address: [email protected] Website address:http//www.caribtourism.com Designed & Produced by: Devin Griffith #195 Frere Pilgrim, Christ Church, Barbados Tel: 437-4030 E-mail address: [email protected] Printed by: Caribbean Graphics, Wildey, St. Michael, Barbados Tel: (246)-431-4300 Fax: (246)-429-5425 Date: April 1999 AA Guide to Tourism Careers, Education and Training inin thethe CaribbeanCaribbean 11 TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE ........................................................................................................... 4 PART I: AN OVERVIEW OF CARIBBEAN TOURISM .................................... 5 The International Scene .................................................................. 6 The Caribbean .................................................................................. 6 One of the Premier Warm Weather Destinations .......................... 10 Strong Growth in Other Markets .................................................... 11 Geographic, Cultural and Ethnic Diversity .................................... 12 ‘Know Your Region’ Quick Quiz ..................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Nycfoodinspectionsimple Based on DOHMH New York City Restaurant Inspection Results
    NYCFoodInspectionSimple Based on DOHMH New York City Restaurant Inspection Results DBA BORO STREET ZIPCODE ZUCCHERO E POMODORI Manhattan 2 AVENUE 10021 BAGEL MILL Manhattan 1 AVENUE 10128 MERRYLAND BUFFET Bronx ELM PLACE 10458 NI-NA-AB RESTAURANT Queens PARSONS BOULEVARD KFC Queens QUEENS BLVD 11373 QUAD CINEMA, QUAD Manhattan WEST 13 STREET 10011 BAR JADE GARDEN Bronx WESTCHESTER AVENUE 10461 EL VALLE RESTAURANT Bronx WESTCHESTER AVENUE 10459 EL VALLE RESTAURANT Bronx WESTCHESTER AVENUE 10459 CHIRPING CHICKEN Bronx BUHRE AVENUE 10461 UNION HOTPOT, SHI Brooklyn 50 STREET 11220 SHANG SAINTS AND SINNERS Queens ROOSEVELT AVE 11377 SAINTS AND SINNERS Queens ROOSEVELT AVE 11377 HAPPY GARDEN Brooklyn 3 AVENUE 11209 MUGHLAI INDIAN CUISINE Manhattan 2 AVENUE 10128 PAQUITO'S Manhattan 1 AVENUE 10003 CAS' WEST INDIAN & Brooklyn KINGSTON AVENUE 11213 AMERICAN RESTAURANT BURGER INC Manhattan WEST 14 STREET 10014 Page 1 of 556 09/28/2021 NYCFoodInspectionSimple Based on DOHMH New York City Restaurant Inspection Results CUISINE DESCRIPTION INSPECTION DATE Italian 10/31/2019 Bagels/Pretzels 02/28/2020 Chinese 04/22/2019 Latin American 04/09/2018 American 09/09/2019 American 07/27/2018 Chinese 08/02/2021 Latin American 06/14/2017 Latin American 06/14/2017 Chicken 04/11/2018 Chinese 07/25/2019 American 05/06/2019 American 05/06/2019 Chinese 05/02/2018 Indian 10/11/2017 Mexican 04/04/2017 Caribbean 11/16/2017 American 08/27/2018 Page 2 of 556 09/28/2021 NYCFoodInspectionSimple Based on DOHMH New York City Restaurant Inspection Results LA CABANA Manhattan
    [Show full text]
  • Diversidad Cultural Y Pluralismo. La Africanía Cubana En El Multiculturalismo Isleño
    Visioni LatinoAmericane è la rivista del Centro Studi per l'America Latina Diversidad cultural y pluralismo. La africanía cubana en el multiculturalismo isleño Tristano Volpato* Índice 1. La especificidad cubana; 2. Multiculturalismo cubano: ¿un problema de contexto?; 3. Algunos elementos del legado afro-cubano; 4. Multiculturalismo isleño: un catauro de cubanismos Palabras clave Sincretismo cultural, pluralismo, cubanidad 1. La especificidad cubana La teoría multicultural contemporánea define los Estados modernos teniendo en consideración cuatro principios teórico-prácticos, construidos bien sobre la composición sociocultural plural de sus sociedades actuales, o bien basados sobre las medidas estatales de integración, reconocimiento y representatividad relacionadas con sus minorías nacionales. Los Países considerados culturalmente plurales vienen así organizados en asimilacionistas (que buscan incluir las minorías culturales de origen migratorio en el tejido social local, transformándolas en minorías nacionales e igualando sus normas con las que predominan en el Estado que las acoge); cosmopolitistas (que aseguran la convivencia de las culturas minoritarias, imponiéndoles sólo el respeto de las normas legales estatales); multiculturales fragmentarios (que se caracterizan por la presencia de minorías nacionales ab origine no reconocidas según leyes, normas o derechos formales de carácter constitucional, o informal); multiculturales propios (definidos como aquellos Estados que contemplan la existencia de la diversidad cultural, respetándola formalmente, dotándose de un principio explícito de pluralismo jurídico). Dicha definición incluye, de manera exclusiva, aquellos Estados considerados liberal- democráticos1. * Universidad nacional autónoma de México (Unam). 1 D. Hartmann, J. Gerteis, Dealing with Diversity: Mapping Multiculturalism in Sociological Terms, en «Sociological Theory», vol.23, n.2, June 2005, pp.218-240 (http://www.jstor.org/stable/4148883); E.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Than 230 Ideas About Your Future
    FOOD TRE NDS 2017MORE THAN 230 IDEAS ABOUT YOUR FUTURE www.sysco.com Chefs Predict “What’s Hot” for Menu Trends in 2 017 www.restaurant.org Dec. 8, 2016 Each year, the National Restaurant Association surveys nearly 1,300 professional chefs – members of the American Culinary Federation (ACF) – to explore food and beverage trends at restaurants in the coming year. The annual “What’s Hot” list gives a peak into which food, beverages and culinary themes will be the new items on restaurant menus that everyone is talking about in the year ahead. According to the survey, menu trends that will be heating up in 2017 include poke, house-made charcuterie, street food, food halls and ramen. Trends that are cooling down include quinoa, black rice, and vegetarian and vegan cuisines. TOP 20 FOOD TRENDS TOp 10 concept trends “Menu trends today are beginning to shift from ingredient-based items to concept-based ideas, mirroring how consumers tend to adapt their activities to their overall lifestyle philosophies, such as environmental sustainability and nutrition,” said Hudson Riehle, Senior Vice President of Research for the National Restaurant Association. “Also among the top trends for 2017, we’re seeing several examples of house-made food items and various global flavors, indicating that chefs and restaurateurs are further experimenting with from-scratch preparation and a broad base of flavors.” The National Restaurant Association surveyed 1,298 American Culinary Federation members in October 2016, asking them to rate 169 items as a “hot trend,” “yesterday’s news,” or “perennial favorite” on menus in 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Cigar Lover's Cuba HAVANA � PINAR DEL RIO � VIÑALES Cuba Has a Rich History and Culture and Is Known for Being an Artistic and Welcoming Destination
    code color cymk C: 0% M:26% Y:70% K:0% C: 80% M:69% Y:0% K:40% 6 DAYS� 5 NIGHTS Cigar Lover's Cuba HAVANA � PINAR DEL RIO � VIÑALES Cuba has a rich history and culture and is known for being an artistic and welcoming destination. This tour showcases all that makes up Cuba, including a focus on one of its prized national products: tobacco. On this Cigar Lover’s program experience everything from the rich tobacco fields to the factories where each cigar is still rolled and made by hand! You’ll go home with a better appreciation for this Cuban favorite! Your Itinerary Day 1 • Arrival in Havana International Airport, transfer to the hotel. • Brief meeting with the Tour Guide and driver to go over the program. • Panoramic tour of Havana, where you will see some of the city’s emblematic places, like the 18th century University, one of America’s oldest; the inviting Malecón; the time witnessed Paseo del Prado and the eye- catching Capitol. There will be a stop to take pictures at the Revolution Square. • Lunch at a local paladar, with time to interact with the owner and staff over their Cuban cuisine. • Visit to the art studio of Cuban painter Jose Fúster, to learn about his work and the importance of his community Project. • Check in at the hotel. • American antique car ride towards the restaurant. The drivers will proudly and gladly answer your questions on how they keep these rolling museum pieces up and running and in such good shape! • Welcome dinner at a local restaurant, including a classic Daiquirí cocktail.
    [Show full text]