Provides an overview of the role of cuisine in Mexican culture, including a food history, ingredients, preparation techniques, regional differences, and food for celebrations.
1970 Mexico organizes the Soccer World Cup and attracts thousands of foreign tourists. 1974 Tequila becomes the first non-European spirit to be given a denomination of origin. 1976 Huge reserves of oil are discovered in the Gulf of ...
"In Planet Taco, Jeffrey Pilcher traces the historical origins and evolution of Mexico's national cuisine, explores its incarnation as a Mexican American fast-food, shows how surfers became global pioneers of Mexican food, and how Corona ...
Contreras purchased a six-foot-by-eight-foot taco cart in 1993 that he wheeled to a vacant lot in Tucson's South Side barrio. Contreras sold various items, as he does today: burros, quesadillas, tacos, and those Sonoran dogs.
In this collection you will find: - 300+ easy-to-follow recipes that utilize regional authenticity and modern flair. - Stunning original photography and illustrations that will inspire you to make these mouthwatering meals.
A journey through Mexico's culinary scene, from historical origins to the modern-day food landscape
First published in 1998, My Mexico is now back in print with a fresh design and photographs—ready to lead a new generation of gastronomes on an unforgettable journey through the foods of this fascinating and complex country.
In her gripping new book, Alyshia Gálvez exposes how changes in policy following NAFTA have fundamentally altered one of the most basic elements of life in Mexico—sustenance.
Praise for The Food and Life of Oaxaca"There's a whole new and surprising world of flavor and texture contrasts described in this intriguing cookbook, along with lore and history of...
The book ends on a personal note, with a chapter highlighting the creative, Mexican-inspired dishes - such as roasted poblano oatmeal - that Lesley cooks at home in New York with ingredients she discovered in Mexico.
Corn Meets Maize links the everyday practices of growing, cooking, and exchanging food in specific cultural, economic, and ecological contexts to broader social movements in Mexico and beyond.