Todo está bien. Pero ahora
tengo curiosidad de otro plato caribeño.
¡¿El arroz con pollo, compinche?!
Sí. ¡Lo necesito saber
prepararlo también!
Ah, aqui tienes otro video para preparar un buen arroz con pollo.
Tuesday, November 5, 2013
Friday, April 12, 2013
El poema de los azulejos en la página del vocabulario de “la poesía.”
Es un poema por el poeta español Federcio García Lorca
llamado Romance sonámbulo.
Este vínculo te tomará a una copia bilingüe del poema.
Thursday, January 17, 2013
Secrets of the Superfruit
After the emergence of Quinoa in American markets, the food industry is turning its attention to Latin America once again. However, this time these culinary entrepreneurs are in the market for a super fruit called the "pitaya."
Somewhere in a warehouse near downtown Philadelphia, Eric Helms is hoarding pitayas. "It is low in sugar," he explains of the Nicaragua-grown fruit, "and it's very of the moment." Or so he hopes: now that he's bought exclusive U.S. importing rights to the pitaya, he's blending it into upwards-of-$8 concoctions at his Juice Generation bars in New York City. In a few months, he says, it just might become America's next great superfruit.
He's not alone. After the success Pom Wonderful has had juicing high-antioxidant pomegranates, a new generation of entrepreneurs is aiming to parlay the health benefits of other fringe crops into million-dollar superfruit empires. In the past year alone, we've witnessed the emergence of the golden berry, the baobab fruit, the lingonberry and others.
But are they really as healthy as they seem? Like all fruits, superfruits tend to be high in fiber and antioxidants, which make them better snacks than most. But experts worry that the superfruit label--which comes from marketers, not the FDA--tricks people into thinking a single serving can confer all health benefits, "which is not true," says Jeffrey Blumberg, a nutrition professor at Tufts University. In the right mix, though, pitayas and their ilk can indeed be super. They just might have to mingle with the masses. "Apples and bananas are good too," says Blumberg.
Read more: http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,2133328,00.html#ixzz2IEx88yPy
Sifferlin, Alexandra. "Secrets of the Superfruit." Time. 21 Jan 2013: n. page. Web. 17 Jan. 2013. <http://www.time.com/time/subscriber/article/0,33009,2133328,00.html>.
Monday, January 14, 2013
Saturday, November 24, 2012
Tuesday, October 23, 2012
La relajación de las leyes cubanas. ¿Una buena señal para relaciones con EEUU?
Starting early next year, the Cuban government will eliminate the
requirement that citizens who are planning to travel to other nations obtain an
exit visa, official permission to go abroad. A notice in Granma, the island
nation's Communist Party newspaper, stated that once the policy takes effect on
Jan. 13, Cuban citizens will also no longer have to present a letter of
invitation to visit another country. They will have to show only their passport
and visas for their destination countries. President Ral Castro pledged last
year to get rid of the widely resented exit visas. The decision to do so is a
sign that the party is answering calls for reform without surrendering much
power. October marks the 50th anniversary of the 13-day Cuban missile crisis,
during which tensions between the U.S.
and the Soviet Union almost exploded into
nuclear war.
Notice: The Communist newspaper
“Granma” is named after the boat in which Castro and his fighters landed in Cuba from Mexico
to begin their invasion of Cuba
"Cuba
"
<http://www.time.com/time/subscriber/article/0,33009,2127186-3,00.html>.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)