Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
El pueblo del Carnaval Mabó: The Village of the Mabó Carnival Guaynabo: Los Mets: The Mets Gurabo: Pueblo de las escaleras: The Town of the Stairs Gurabo: Pueblo de las escalinatas: Gurabo: Puerta del turismo del sureste: Southeast Tourism Gate Hatillo: Costa azul de Puerto Rico: Puerto Rico's blue coast Hatillo: Hatillo del corazón: Hatillo ...
Picada or Picada Colombiana is a Colombian cuisine dish [1] prepared with pieces of steak, chicken, arepa, potato, yuca , morcilla, chorizo, chicharron, carne de cerdo and plantain. The ingredients are usually fried. The word picada means chopped in Spanish. [2]
Chicharrón is made of pork ribs seasoned with garlic, oregano and lemon. It is boiled then cooked in its own fat, adding beer or chicha to the pot for more flavor. Pork chicharrón is normally served only on Sundays and is eaten with llajwa, a tomato salsa, and mote, a type of corn ().
Los Yonic's (or Los Yonics) are a Mexican grupero band formed in 1975.. Los Yonic's began playing together in San Luis San Pedro but later moved to Acapulco, playing both tropical pop music and ballads.
“Contrabando y traición” ("Contraband and Betrayal") is the name of a Mexican song, also called "Camelia, la tejana,” whose lyrics were written by Ángel González in 1972. The song achieved popular success when it was performed by Los Tigres del Norte and included in their album of the same name in 1974.
Muchines de yuca are a typical dish from Ecuador. Its main component is cassava, a tuber with high energy properties, which grows in the coastal region of Ecuador. Although it is widely present in the coastal region, it is very popular in Ambato, where it is consumed as part of breakfast.
A similar situation happened in 2021 with wide receiver DeVonta Smith. Sirianni and his staff decided to play Smith as he went on to break DeSean Jackson's Eagles rookie receiving record ...
Yúcahu [1] —also written as Yucáhuguama Bagua Maórocoti, Yukajú, Yocajú, Yokahu or Yukiyú— was the masculine spirit of fertility in Taíno mythology. [2] He was the supreme deity or zemi of the Pre-Columbian Taíno people along with his mother Atabey who was his feminine counterpart. [3]