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La Cocina Mexicana : Many Cultures, One Cuisine / Marilyn Tausend ; with Ricardo Muñoz Zurita ; photographs by Ignacio Urquiza.

Por: Colaborador(es): Editor: Berkeley : University of California Press, 2012Fecha de copyright: ©2012Edición: First editionDescripción: 1 online resource (340 pages)Tipo de contenido:
  • text
Tipo de medio:
  • computer
Tipo de soporte:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9780520954168
Tema(s): Género/Forma: Formatos físicos adicionales: Print version:: La Cocina MexicanaClasificación CDD:
  • 641.5972
Clasificación LoC:
  • TX716.M4  T379 2012eb
Contenidos:
Intro -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Preface -- Introduction -- The Basics of Mexican Cooking -- Salsas y Encurtidos Salsas and Condiments -- Botanas, Entremesés y Antojitos Snacks, Appetizers, and Quick Bites -- Caldos Y Sopas Broths And Soups -- Platos De Desayuno y Cena Casera Casual Meals for Breakfast and Supper -- Platos Fuertes Main Dishes -- Poultry -- Meat -- Seafood -- Moles and Pipianes -- Chiles Rellenos and Other Regional Specialties -- Guarniciónes y Ensaladas Accompaniments and Salads -- Postres Desserts -- Bebidas Cooling Drinks and Hot Restoratives -- Acknowledgments -- Sources -- Index -- Color Plates.
Resumen: After thirty years of leading culinary tours throughout Mexico, Marilyn Tausend teams up with Mexican chef and regional cooking authority Ricardo Muñoz Zurita to describe how the cultures of many profoundly different peoples combined to produce the unmistakable flavors of Mexican food. Weaving engrossing personal narrative with a broad selection of recipes, the authors show how the culinary heritage of indigenous groups, Europeans, and Africans coalesced into one of the world's most celebrated cuisines. Cooks from a variety of cultures share recipes and stories that provide a glimpse into the preparation of both daily and festive foods. In a Maya village in Yucatán, cochinita de pibil is made with the native peccary instead of pig. In Mexico City, a savory chile poblano is wrapped in puff-pastry. On Oaxaca's coast, families of African heritage share their way of cooking the local seafood. The book includes a range of recipes, from the delectably familiar to the intriguingly unusual.
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Libro electrónico Biblioteca de Mayagüez Acceso en línea TX716 .M4 T379 2012 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) Ebook c. 1 Disponible 50000003287926
Libro electrónico Biblioteca Encarnación Valdés Acceso en línea 641.5972 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) Disponible EBC1003990
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Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:

After thirty years of leading culinary tours throughout Mexico, Marilyn Tausend teams up with Mexican chef and regional cooking authority Ricardo Muñoz Zurita to describe how the cultures of many profoundly different peoples combined to produce the unmistakable flavors of Mexican food. Weaving engrossing personal narrative with a broad selection of recipes, the authors show how the culinary heritage of indigenous groups, Europeans, and Africans coalesced into one of the world's most celebrated cuisines.



Cooks from a variety of cultures share recipes and stories that provide a glimpse into the preparation of both daily and festive foods. In a Maya village in Yucatán, cochinita de pibil is made with the native peccary instead of pig. In Mexico City, a savory chile poblano is wrapped in puff-pastry. On Oaxaca's coast, families of African heritage share their way of cooking the local seafood. The book includes a range of recipes, from the delectably familiar to the intriguingly unusual.



Intro -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Preface -- Introduction -- The Basics of Mexican Cooking -- Salsas y Encurtidos Salsas and Condiments -- Botanas, Entremesés y Antojitos Snacks, Appetizers, and Quick Bites -- Caldos Y Sopas Broths And Soups -- Platos De Desayuno y Cena Casera Casual Meals for Breakfast and Supper -- Platos Fuertes Main Dishes -- Poultry -- Meat -- Seafood -- Moles and Pipianes -- Chiles Rellenos and Other Regional Specialties -- Guarniciónes y Ensaladas Accompaniments and Salads -- Postres Desserts -- Bebidas Cooling Drinks and Hot Restoratives -- Acknowledgments -- Sources -- Index -- Color Plates.

After thirty years of leading culinary tours throughout Mexico, Marilyn Tausend teams up with Mexican chef and regional cooking authority Ricardo Muñoz Zurita to describe how the cultures of many profoundly different peoples combined to produce the unmistakable flavors of Mexican food. Weaving engrossing personal narrative with a broad selection of recipes, the authors show how the culinary heritage of indigenous groups, Europeans, and Africans coalesced into one of the world's most celebrated cuisines. Cooks from a variety of cultures share recipes and stories that provide a glimpse into the preparation of both daily and festive foods. In a Maya village in Yucatán, cochinita de pibil is made with the native peccary instead of pig. In Mexico City, a savory chile poblano is wrapped in puff-pastry. On Oaxaca's coast, families of African heritage share their way of cooking the local seafood. The book includes a range of recipes, from the delectably familiar to the intriguingly unusual.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2021. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

Reseñas proporcionadas por Syndetics

Booklist Review

People north of the Rio Grande so often think of their southern neighbor as wholly homogeneous, a single people of uniform culture and ethnicity. But as Tausend documents, there are many distinctive differences from place to place in Mexico, and these diversities reveal themselves throughout Mexican cuisine. Her opening essay on the history of Mexican cooking takes particular pains to outline just how much the isolated communities of Africans have added to the nation's tables. Each recipe has an introduction offering more history or cultural interest or connecting the recipe to Tausend's personal experiences. Tausend doesn't simplify dishes just to make them accessible to U.S. audiences. Some recipes, such as her magnificently wrought chiles en nogada, are complex, listing dozens of ingredients and calling into play seemingly every piece of kitchen equipment. Nevertheless, most recipes, such as Tausend's salsas, will please both experienced and novice chefs.--Knoblauch, Mark Copyright 2010 Booklist

Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics

Contributor: Marilyn Tausend Marilyn Tausend is the author of Cocina de la Familia: More than 200 Authentic Recipes from Mexican-American Home Kitchens (winner of the IACP Julia Child Award for the Best American Cookbook of 1998), Mexico the Beautiful, Savoring Mexico , and Mexican . Ricardo Muñoz Zurita is the author of the acclaimed Diccionario Enciclopédico de Gastronomía Mexican a, soon to be published in English, in addition to numerous Mexican cookbooks.
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