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Guacamole (Spanish: [ɡwakaˈmole] ⓘ; informally shortened to guac in the United States [1] since the 1980s) [2] is an avocado-based dip, spread, or salad first developed in Mexico. [3] In addition to its use in modern Mexican cuisine , it has become part of international cuisine as a dip, condiment , and salad ingredient.
2 ripe avocados with dark, rough skin (not the smooth, tasteless emerald giants), in rough cubes; 3 / 4 cup scallions, green and white parts finely sliced; 3 limes' juice (yield, about 5 Tbsp); 2 ...
Using fork, mash avocado with lime juice in small bowl. Add cilantro, chopped onion, chopped garlic, Serrano chilies and salt. Stir to combine.
Across the border from San Diego is the Mexican city of Tijuana where a healthy desire to preserve traditional Mexican cuisine styles and recipes reigns. Many chefs in Tijuana stick to classic Mexican foods, and intentionally avoid the North-American stereotypes of Mexican food in order to preserve their culinary traditions. [15]
Rio Grande/Río Bravo: Borderlands Culture, 9 : Voices in the Kitchen : Views of Food and the World from Working-Class Mexican and Mexican American Women. College Station, TX, US: Texas A&M University Press. ISBN 978-1-58544-531-8. Adapon, Joy (2008). Culinary Art and Anthropology. Oxford: Berg Publishers. ISBN 978-1-84788-213-4.
Oschmann says homemade and store-bought guacamole recipes typically include avocados, red onion, jalapenos or green chilis and cilantro. The dip is versatile and goes well beyond dips—it always has.
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Chilaquiles can be served with refried beans, eggs (scrambled or fried) and guacamole as side dishes. As with many Mexican dishes, regional and family variations are quite common. Usually, chilaquiles are eaten at breakfast or brunch. This makes them a popular recipe to use leftover tortillas and salsas.