The History of Cinco de Mayo
Posted onEvery year, on the fifth of May, both Mexicans and Americans celebrate the holiday that has been dubbed Cinco de Mayo.
Every year, on the fifth of May, both Mexicans and Americans celebrate the holiday that has been dubbed Cinco de Mayo.
Mexico is well-known for its hot peppers. While a majority of Mexican cuisine tends to incorporate milder peppers, there’s no reason that one shouldn’t make use of hot peppers when spiciness is desired. And what better way to make use of all of those jalapenos, habaneros, and chili peppers than to put them in your […]
Tropical fruits are abundant in Mexico, which is a great benefit that allows for so many delicious traditional meals to hail from that country.
Cinco de Mayo is fast approaching and, for some of you, that means an excuse to party. However, many people don’t actually know what the day of celebration is all about.
The shift from winter to spring is highly anticipated (especially here in New England), and even though winter seems to be dragging on, springtime is just around the corner.
Mexico’s national holidays are celebrations of their history and culture.
When planning an exotic getaway with all the amenities of luxury, many people usually look to Mexico.
Whether or not you are following the teams that are in the Super Bowl this year, football can be a great excuse to throw a party either way.
Nothing complements a tortilla chip quite like the gooey goodness of queso dip.
Seafood is a staple of Mexican eating, as fresh seafood abounds in this coastal country.