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Fresas con crema [5] Frozen banana; Gorditas de nata; Ice cream ("nieves" and "helados"). Fried ice cream; Jericalla; Manjar blanco; Marie biscuit; Marquesita; Mazapán de Cacahuate; Nicuatole; Paletas, popsicles (or ice lollies), the street popsicle vendor is a noted fixture of Mexico's urban landscape. Palmier; A piece of sugary pan de muerto
Green spaghetti, also called espaghetti verde or espagueti verde, is a pasta, poblano chili, and crema dish in Mexican cuisine and the cuisine of Texas's Rio Grande Valley. Description, ingredients, and preparation
The likely origin, through colonization, is the Spanish dish gambas al ajillo, prawns cooked in a garlic and hot paprika oil. In Mexico, it combines guajillo chili peppers and ajo ( garlic ). [ 1 ] In other Latin American countries the dish is similar, but using other chilies, for example the aji panca or aji mirasol in Peruvian cooking, dried ...
Spaghetti (Italian: [spaˈɡetti]) is a long, thin, solid, cylindrical pasta. [1] It is a staple food of traditional Italian cuisine. [2] Like other pasta, spaghetti is made of milled wheat, water, and sometimes enriched with vitamins and minerals.
Salsa verde (lit. ' green sauce ') is a type of spicy, green sauce in Mexican cuisine based on tomatillo and green chili peppers. The tomatillo-based Mexican salsa verde dates to the Aztec Empire, as documented by the Spanish physician Francisco Hernández, and is distinct from the various medieval European parsley-based green sauces.
Camarones is the plural Spanish form of camarón, meaning "shrimp", and may refer to several places: Camarones, Chubut, a town in Argentina; Camarones, Chile, a commune in Chile Caleta Camarones, a town in the commune; Camarones, Guaynabo, Puerto Rico, barrio of Puerto Rico; Camarones metro station, a metro station in Mexico City
Tortillitas de camarones are shrimp fritters from the province of Cádiz in Andalusia, Spain. They are made with a batter of wheat flour , chickpea flour , water, onion (alternatively shallot or scallion ), parsley , shrimp , salt and pepper.
Nitza Villapol Andiarena (November 20, 1923 – September 20, 1998) was a chef, teacher, cookbook writer, and television host in Cuba.She has been called, by some [who?], the "Cuban Julia Child" for her ability to communicate culinary arts to a popular audience.