Podcasts about Oaxaca

En este episodio nos ponemos a discutir cuál podría ser el platillo mexicano definitivo y qué comidas extrañaríamos más si viviéramos en otro país. Hablamos de tacos de carnitas, suadero y al pastor, chilaquiles, cemitas poblanas, pambazos, guajolotas, cochinita pibil, birria, barbacoa y mole, además de algunas especialidades regionales de Veracruz, Puebla, Oaxaca y otras partes de México. También hablamos de la importancia de la comida como parte de la cultura mexicana, de cómo cambian los platillos según la región y de lo difícil que es escoger un solo favorito cuando la gastronomía mexicana es tan diversa.If you'd like to listen to our episodes ad-free and get the full word-for-word transcript of this episode — including English explanations and translations of Mexican slang and colloquial expressions — visit us on Patreon.You can also find more content and resources on our website: nohaytospodcast.comIf the podcast has been helpful to you, please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts — it really helps!And if you prefer video, check out our YouTube channel.No Hay Tos is a Spanish podcast from Mexico for students who want to improve their listening comprehension, reinforce grammar, and learn about Mexican culture and Mexican Spanish. All rights reserved.No Hay Tos is a Spanish podcast from Mexico for students who want to improve their listening comprehension, reinforce grammar, and learn about Mexican culture and Mexican Spanish. All rights reserved.No Hay Tos is a Spanish podcast from Mexico for students who want to improve their listening comprehension, reinforce grammar, and learn about Mexican culture and Mexican Spanish. All rights reserved. No Hay Tos is a Spanish podcast from Mexico for students who want to improve their listening comprehension, reinforce grammar, and learn about Mexican culture and Mexican Spanish. All rights reserved. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

¿Un alcalde mexicano casado con un caimán? Suena a fake news… pero es 100% real. En esta primera edición del Noticiero Fake News vs. Realismo Mágico te contamos la historia de la boda del alcalde de San Pedro Huamelula, Oaxaca, con "la niña princesa", un caimán hembra vestido de novia, en un ritual ancestral chontal-huave de más de 230 años para pedir lluvias, buena pesca y prosperidad.Este es un noticiero para practicar español y sorprenderte: pon a prueba tu español, tu cultura general y tu capacidad de detectar qué es cierto y qué no en América Latina.Todo septiembre es el Mes del Realismo Mágico en Español con María. Participa en nuestras salas de conversación, habla de temas interesantes como estos que te acercan a la cultura, los lugares y los personajes de Hispanoamérica.

Las historias de los pueblos afromexicanos forman parte de una memoria que se ha intentado invisibilizar y que hoy mantiene viva la lucha por el reconocimiento de sus derechos. Voces Afromexicanas, radio comunitaria integrada por mujeres afrodescendientes de San Marquitos, Tututepec, Oaxaca, nos lleva por territorios donde florecen la resistencia, la organización comunitaria y la cultura. Desde Canto de Cenzontles celebramos un México diverso, construido también desde las historias y voces de sus pueblos afromexicanos. Contenido: • Ambiente sonoro: Las Carnavaleras – Casa Coyolillo • La historia de San Marquitos desde la voz de Teódula Catana – Voces Afromexicanas • Cine Cenzontles: Rebeldía con R de Roberta – Ojo de Agua Comunicación • Colectivo Afro Tamiahua: historia y cultura afrodescendiente – Radio Huaya • Ser afrodescendiente: entrevista a Vannesa Herrera Mayoral – Radio Mayaaw Créditos: • Locución: Sheila Martínez Mayoral y Silvia García Catana (Voces Afromexicanas) • Guion: Leticia Hernández (Radio Huaya) y Voces Afromexicanas • Montaje y masterización: Daniela Parra (REDES A.C.) • Foto: Bárbara Moreno (Casa Coyolillo) • Diseño y difusión: Paulina Cervantes, Thania Marreros, Daniela Parra, Daniela Bello (REDES A.C.) y Arturo Espinoza (Boca de Polen) • Coordinación: Leticia Hernández (Radio Huaya) y Guillermo Monteforte (Ojo de Agua)

Rather than the narrow definition of schooling, if you think of education broadly, as raising children to become members of a community and as capable, functioning people contributing to the life and strength of that community, then the roles of schools and teachers in community can take on real significance. But from another perspective, becoming an "educated" person is often the thing that pulls people away from their community as they travel to nearby towns or cities to attend schools, and universities and pursue other careers. My guest this week, Sonia Bautista León is working in and with communities, across the Sierra Mixe in Oaxaca, Mexico co-creating educational responses to the challenges and opportunities being lived there. Sonia is Senior Coordinator at Radix Education (https://www.radixeducation.org/) and since 2020, she has been working on the Nuevo Maestro Project (https://www.proyectonuevomaestro.org/) in the state of Oaxaca, an organisation that trains teachers in primary and upper secondary education. She has worked as an educational consultant in various educational institutions and civil society organisations and has taught at university level at the National Pedagogical University 201, Oaxaca. She is a member of the Mexican Assembly of Former US Embassy Scholars and has also served as a mentor for the Indigenous Leaders Programme at the University of the Americas Puebla (UDLAP). Originally from the Sierra Juárez region of Oaxaca and a speaker of the Zapotec language, she firmly believes that education is the most powerful means of transforming the lives of children and young people, as well as their communities. Her professional development has focused primarily on the education of women and youth in indigenous and rural communities in the state of Oaxaca. She holds a Bachelor's degree in Educational Intervention from the National Pedagogical University 201, a Master's degree in Educational Administration from La Salle University in Oaxaca, and a Master's degree in Teaching at the Benito Juárez Autonomous University of Oaxaca. https://www.linkedin.com/in/sonia-bautista-le%C3%B3n-377a281a7/

Segundo Informe de Gobierno en Territorio desde Oaxaca

For millions of vulnerable children around the world, a pair of shoes can mean far more than having something new to wear. It can mean the difference between going to school and staying home, between greater protection from disease and continued exposure, and even between feeling forgotten and knowing someone cares.That's why FaithFi is partnering with Buckner Shoes for Orphan Souls throughout September, a ministry of Buckner International, to help provide new shoes and socks to children in need around the world.Shawn Spurrier, Director of Buckner Shoes for Orphan Souls, joined the show today to explain why something as ordinary as a pair of shoes can have such an extraordinary impact.Removing a Barrier to EducationFor most families in the United States, buying shoes is simply part of getting children ready for school. But in many parts of the world, adequate footwear is required to attend class.According to Spurrier, an estimated 300 million children worldwide lack access to adequate footwear, and tens of millions may miss school as a result. In many countries, children cannot attend school without shoes.That makes a pair of shoes more than a practical gift. It can help remove a barrier to education and give a child greater opportunity to rise above poverty.Shoes also provide important protection from cuts, injuries, parasites, and footborne diseases. For children living in vulnerable communities, those protections can make a meaningful difference in their health and daily lives.Health, Dignity, and the Love of ChristThe impact goes beyond education and physical health.When children receive new shoes, they may also gain a greater sense of dignity and confidence. Proper footwear can help reduce some of the social stigma children experience because of poverty or illness.Most importantly, Buckner sees every pair of shoes as an opportunity to communicate Christ's love.Since 1999, Buckner Shoes for Orphan Souls has collected and distributed approximately 5.25 million pairs of shoes in 86 countries. Today, Buckner maintains programming in the United States and several countries throughout Latin America and Africa, including Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, the Dominican Republic, Peru, Kenya, and Ethiopia.A pair of shoes may seem like a small piece of a much larger effort to strengthen vulnerable families. But small acts of generosity can open doors to deeper relationships and lasting transformation.When a Pair of Shoes Says, “You Are Not Forgotten”Spurrier shared the story of a young girl named Romina, whom Buckner served near Oaxaca, Mexico.Romina was about six years old when she attended a shoe distribution at one of Buckner's Family Hope Centers. During the distribution, volunteers washed her feet, talked with her, and reminded her that God loved her and cared for her.As Romina received her new shoes, she began to cry.At first, Spurrier wondered if something was wrong. But a Buckner family coach explained that Romina was simply overwhelmed that someone had thought enough of her to give her a new pair of shoes.The story didn't end with the distribution.Romina's family became connected with the local Family Hope Center and embraced the support offered there. Over time, their circumstances changed. Romina, once shy and anxious, became a leader in her after-school programs, reaching out to children who felt excluded and even praying with other students. Her family eventually reached greater economic and spiritual stability and began volunteering with Buckner to encourage other families.It's a reminder that we rarely know how God may use a simple act of generosity.A pair of shoes met an immediate physical need. But it also helped communicate something deeper: You are seen. You are loved. You have not been forgotten.More Than a One-Time GiftBuckner's ministry doesn't simply distribute shoes and leave.In many of the communities where it serves, Buckner operates Family Hope Centers that provide ongoing, Christ-centered support designed to help families move toward greater stability. The ministry also works alongside local churches and trusted community partners to connect families with resources and relationships that extend beyond the initial shoe distribution.Each pair of shoes also includes an encouraging message reminding the child of God's love. In some communities, distributions are accompanied by Scripture, Bibles, Vacation Bible School programs, and opportunities for children and families to hear the gospel.That long-term approach matters.Meeting a practical need can become the beginning of a relationship. And as children and families experience both tangible care and spiritual encouragement, the impact can spread throughout an entire community.A Simple Way to Make a DifferenceThroughout September, FaithFi and Buckner Shoes for Orphan Souls have set a goal of providing shoes for 1,000 children worldwide.Every $15 provides a child with a new pair of shoes and socks and helps cover the cost of getting them where they are needed. A gift of $150 can provide shoes and socks for 10 children.It's a simple gift, but its impact can reach much further.A pair of shoes can help a child walk into a classroom. It can protect against injury and disease. It can restore dignity and confidence. And through Buckner's ministry, it can become a tangible expression of the love of Jesus Christ.If you'd like to join FaithFi and Buckner in reaching 1,000 children this September, visit GiveShoesToday.org.On Today's Program, Rob Answers Listener Questions:My pension ends when I die, and I want to protect my wife and special-needs son. I already have a special needs trust for my son and am considering about $1 million of term life insurance, possibly using a laddered strategy so coverage decreases over time. Does that make sense, and how should I balance life insurance with investing for their future?I'll reach full Social Security retirement age next June and plan to keep working, earning about $60,000 a year. If I start Social Security at full retirement age, can I continue working and receive my full benefit without an earnings limit?Resources Mentioned:Faithful Steward: FaithFi's Quarterly Magazine (Become a FaithFi Partner)Buckner Shoes for Orphan SoulsFaithFi Field Guide: How Much Money is Enough? Our Ultimate Treasure: A 21-Day Journey to Faithful Stewardship by Rob WestWisdom Over Wealth: 12 Lessons from Ecclesiastes on MoneyLook At The Sparrows: A 21-Day Devotional on Financial Fear and AnxietyRich Toward God: A Study on the Parable of the Rich FoolFind a Certified Kingdom Advisor® (CKA)FaithFi App Remember, you can call in to ask your questions every weekday at (800) 525-7000. Faith & Finance is also available on Moody Radio Network and American Family Radio. You can also visit FaithFi.com to connect with our online community and partner with us as we help more people live as faithful stewards of God's resources. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Hace un par de años, después de una vuelta por Puebla y CDMX, nos sentamos con Miguel Ángel Escrivá, cantante y autor de Santero y Los Muchachos.Grabamos desde Casa Pepe, en el Centro Histórico de la CDMX.Hablamos del underground, de Rock & Roll, de autogestión, de pulque, de ‘La Pulquería' y de cómo SANTERO pega bocados de vampiro con cada letra.Charlamos de historias verdaderas que inspiran sus canciones, de lo que viene y también le dejamos un mensaje al Miguel del futuro.Ese futuro llegó. Santero y Los Muchachos están de gira por España presentando Todas las Luces, su nuevo disco: más eléctrico, más luminoso y con la banda haciendo lo que mejor sabe hacer, tocar en vivo. Una de mis bandas favoritas yla mejor banda de R&R de España.(Y no lo digo yo, lo dice Coque Malla.)Amics meus,nos queda pendiente un viaje a Oaxaca.Qué ganas de verlos, abrazarlos y corear sus canciones desde El Naútico.Vamos a vernos.Llamaré a tu puerta.No se despidan nunca de México.Gracias, Miguel.

México y EE.UU. activan operativo contra dronesBrugada propone mediación en conflictos comunitariosAI acusa a Meta por contenidos contra LGTBI en HungríaMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

Donald Trump firmó una orden para revisar las protecciones del lobo mexicano en Estados Unidos, con la idea de facilitar que los ganaderos puedan eliminar ejemplares cuando ataquen a su ganado.Greenpeace México y el Colectivo ¡Aquí No! realizaron una manifestación pacífica en el Zócalo para pedir a Claudia Sheinbaum que ordene cancelar la megaplanta de amoniaco en Topolobampo. El pescador de Puerto Ángel, Oaxaca, que llevaba una semana a la deriva en una pequeña lancha, fue localizado y rescatado este lunes por la Marina. Volkswagen anunció que su planta de automóviles en Osnabrück, en el noroeste de Alemania, será reconvertida para producir material de defensa. Para enterarte de más noticias, suscríbete aquí a nuestro newsletter y síguenos en redes sociales. Estamos en todas las plataformas como Te lo cuento. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

En este huevito de La Gayinera

Profepa ordena 18 clausuras tras operativo costero ¡A tomar fotos! Marina lanza concurso "La Juventud y la Mar" Nepal vive luto por más de 1,300 muertos y 5,000 desaparecidosMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

In this episode of Crossing Channels, Richard Westcott talks to Tim Whitmarsh from the University of Cambridge and Cammie Curtin from the Toulouse School of Economics about how culture shapes who we are. They explore how culture influences the way people think and behave, how social norms and institutions support cooperation, and why practices that may seem universal can vary widely across societies. The conversation looks at identity and cultural change in the ancient Greek and Roman worlds, how rituals and shared obligations bind communities together, why some cultural traits endure while others change, and what understanding cultural differences can teach us about belonging, public policy and social cooperation.Season 5 Episode 10 transcript  (MS Word / PDF) Listen to this episode on your preferred podcast platformFor more information about the Crossing Channels podcast series and the work of the Bennett School of Public Policy and IAST visit our websites at https://www.bennettschool.cam.ac.uk/ and https://www.iast.fr/.Follow us on Linkedin and Bluesky.With thanks to:Audio production by Alice WhaleyAssociate production by Burcu Sevde SelviVisuals by Tiffany Naylor and Pauline AlvesMore information about our host and guests:Podcast hostRichard Westcott is an award-winning journalist who spent 27 years at the BBC as a correspondent/producer/presenter covering global stories for the flagship Six and Ten o'clock TV news as well as the Today programme. His last role was as a science correspondent covering the Covid-19 outbreak, but prior to that he was the transport correspondent reporting on new technologies. Richard left the corporation to become the communications director for Cambridge University Health Partners and the Cambridge Biomedical Campus, both organisations that are working to support life sciences and healthcare across the city.Podcast guestsCammie Curtin is an interdisciplinary social scientist studying cultural evolution. Broadly, her research investigates how cultural traits evolve and how they shape human social psychology and behaviour. Her recent work examines how social norms and institutions sustain cooperation in indigenous communities of Oaxaca, Mexico, where she does fieldwork. She leverages methods from anthropology, psychology, and economics, including qualitative and quantitative ethnography, psychological surveys, behavioural economics games, and work with secondary data. She is currently a Research Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study in Toulouse at the Toulouse School of Economics. She received her PhD in Human Evolutionary Biology from Harvard University.Prof Tim Whitmarsh is Regius Professor of Greek at the University of Cambridge, and a Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. A specialist in the literature, culture and religion of ancient Greece, he is the sole author of nine books, including Battling the Gods: Atheism in the Ancient World (Knopf 2015) and Dirty Love: The Genealogy of the Ancient Greek Novel (Oxford University Press 2018). He is editor-in-chief of the Oxford Classical Dictionary (5th edition), and edits book series for Oxford University Press and Cambridge University Press. He was Principal Investigator for a major AHRC project Greek Epic of the Roman Empire: A Cultural History (2014–17), which will (among other things) produce the first complete set of translations of this relatively neglected corpus of Greek poetry.  

Mariano López viaja hasta Oaxaca de Juárez, capital del estado mexicano de Oaxaca y una ciudad por la que reconoce sentir un cariño especial.El audio completo se puede escuchar en Onda viajera, el programa de viajes de Onda Cero que se emite sábados y domingos de 12:00 a 14:00 h, presentado por Carles Lamelo, en este reportaje elaborado por Mariano López. Oaxaca de Juárez: qué ver entre mercados, alebrijes y tradición mexicana

In this episode of Beyond Running, host Mau Diaz sits down with Lenin Grullon, co-founder of Boogie Down Bronx Runners, to talk about almost ten years of building one of NYC's most respected community running crews. They talk about what it actually took to build a running club from scratch, how Lenin's "community first" philosophy shaped every decision along the way, and the challenges of staying true to that mission as the club grew from a handful of runners into a full-blown family. Lenin opens up about the early mornings, the doubts, and the moments that made it clear this was bigger than just running. The conversation also crosses borders. Mau and Lenin dig into the story of when Lenin brought Boogie Down Bronx Runners to Oaxaca to experience Aire Libre in person, and what it meant for two running communities from completely different worlds to connect through the same love of the sport. It's a reminder that running has a way of building bridges, no matter where you're from.  

When most people think about Mexican drinks, they think about Tequila. But Tequila's success is really built on the vibrancy of the broader landscape of drinks and drinking in Mexico. It's not a standalone spirit. It comes from a history and geography and culture that made possible something as compelling as Tequila. And author and researcher NC Stevens argues that is one of the leading reasons that Tequila has become so successful. Agave Road Trip is a critically acclaimed, award-winning podcast that helps gringx bartenders better understand agave, agave spirits, and rural Mexico. This episode is hosted by Lou Bank with special guest Nic Comrade Stevens, author ofThe Complete Guide to Mexican Beverages: From Atole to Zambumbia. Episode Notes Shout outs this episode to the Cuba Libre, cactus tuna wine, Buchanan's, and colonche! Ad Links Every time you drinkEl Acabo Raicilla, you're helping to support the biodiversity of Jalisco — it's a delicious way to help the environment! Head out on an Agave Road Trip with Finca 18!‍ ‍Greg Rutkowski will take you on his Agave Road Trip Route #2 - Raicilla de la Costa! Price includes a bottle of Paulo Rodriguez's fabled, limited Tumbado batch! Order beautiful spirits to be delivered to anywhere in Mexico — beautiful or otherwise — through Agave Spirits Presents!

Sheinbaum conmemora 50 años del Colegio Militar Retienen a colaborador de TVBUS y otras cinco personasRefinería de Cadereyta genera olores en municipios de NLMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

La presidenta Claudia Sheinbaum dio su Segundo Informe de Gobierno y lanzó un mensaje en el que llamó a la honestidad y aseguró que “no hay divisiones” en la 4T. Una vicepresidenta de Bank of America estuvo entre las víctimas del ataque con cuchillos registrado el lunes en Time Square, en Nueva York. Noruega estrenó Rey y ayer fue su ceremonia de… ¿coronación? Para nada, de hecho en este país deben hacer un juramento ante el Parlamento. Y cerramos en Oaxaca, donde tienen una forma bastante peculiar de contar cocodrilos por la noche, escuchaste bien, co-co-drilos. ¿Y cómo lo hacen? Pues por el brillo de sus ojos.Para enterarte de más noticias, suscríbete aquí a nuestro newsletter y síguenos en redes sociales. Estamos en todas las plataformas como Te lo cuento. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

¡¡NUEVO PODCAST!!-Dra. Rosa Argentina Rivas Lacayo… “Autoestima”  -Dr. Rodrigo Bolaños Jiménez…  “Cataratas”  -Ing. José Enrique Estefan Chidiac… “Presencia de Oaxaca en Galería Plaza de las Estrellas”  -Ramsés Barragán Estrada… "Semillas del mal: Niños psicópatas"  -Sandra Corcuera… “Tarot Terapéutico de Septiembre”

"Risk is what's left over after you've thought of everything. You can plan out the perfect business idea, and after that, there is still an element of risk that exists. There is no riskless starting of anything; you won't find out what it is until you start." In this special episode of our entrepreneur series, the tables are turned as Leo interviews his co-host and business partner, Andrew Woodbury. Andrew reflects on his journey from an anxious humanities graduate to managing TEFL programs abroad, leaving the post-secondary system, and learning to navigate the reality of business risk. Andrew is an educator, business owner, and co-founder of Learn Your English and ImPact Canada. An advocate for experiential career shifts, he breaks down the myth of "riskless" starting, managing double-ended anxiety, and how he is using ImPact Canada to provide newcomer entrepreneurs with capital, safety nets, and side-door access to build thriving businesses.   In this episode, we discuss: How an introverted history graduate accidentally fell in love with teaching after taking a leap to Costa Rica. Why tricking yourself into a temporary 6-month commitment can be the exact push needed to cross international borders. Navigating the sharp contrast between an introverted personal identity and an energetic "Mick Jagger" teaching persona. Floating in Oaxaca, Mexico, and realizing that 2 weeks of annual vacation in a traditional 9-to-5 wasn't going to cut it anymore. Choosing to leave a university program before the ship sank, and weathering the panic of COVID-19 without a safety net. Dealing with the unique fear of stepping into the unknown vs. the stagnant anxiety of staying in a job you've outgrown. Why newcomer qualifications are routinely ignored in Canada and how to replace patronizing resume workshops with real financial access. Creating a community venture fund to give newcomer entrepreneurs the side-door access and safety net usually reserved for legacy citizens. Accepting that risk is what remains after all planning is done—and why taking action is the only cure for overthinking   *Prefer video? Watch the episode on YouTube.   FOR MORE FROM ANDREW WOODBURY: 1. Connect on LinkedIn 2. ImPact Canada 3. Ingle: The English Practice App 4. Learn YOUR English website (coming soon)   OUR PARTNER: E-Solutions for ELT E-solutions for ELT helps teachers build an online system that works for them by building practical websites, course platforms, landing pages and automations designed around the real needs of their ELT businesses. You tailor your teaching to your students. Your tech should be tailored to you.  Explore E-solutions for ELT here.    SUPPORT US:

From north to south, Louisiana's Latin food scene has been reaching new heights over the past decade. On this week's show, we explore the rich and dynamic flavors of Latin cuisine in our state. We begin in the Crescent City, where Ana and Lydia Castro are turning heads with their Mexican seafood restaurant, Acamaya. Chef Ana returns to our studio – this time, with her sister Lydia – to discuss their business partnership and to talk about their new breakfast and lunch spot, Casimiro. Next, we sit down with Juan and Tatiana Lock, the husband-and-wife duo behind Tito's Ceviche and Pisco. The New Orleans restaurant serves up the bold flavors of Peru with a taste of the Louisiana Gulf. And fans of pisco – a clear grape brandy produced in Peru – will find a long bar at Tito's that offers all manner of the country's national spirit. Juan and Tatiana talk about their restaurant, pisco, and Peruvian cuisine. Finally, we speak with Gabriel Balderas who runs two of the most popular restaurants in Shreveport: El Cabo Verde and Zuzul Coastal Cuisine. Gabriel, who emigrated from Mexico when he was 16, has also just opened a new restaurant, Papalotl, in his hometown of Oaxaca. The Shreveport chef discusses his career and explains why he insists on using locally sourced ingredients. For more of all things Louisiana Eats, be sure to visit us at PoppyTooker.com.

From north to south, Louisiana's Latin food scene has been reaching new heights over the past decade. On this week's show, we explore the rich and dynamic flavors of Latin cuisine in our state. We begin in the Crescent City, where Ana and Lydia Castro are turning heads with their Mexican seafood restaurant, Acamaya. Chef Ana returns to our studio – this time, with her sister Lydia – to discuss their business partnership and to talk about their new breakfast and lunch spot, Casimiro. Next, we sit down with Juan and Tatiana Lock, the husband-and-wife duo behind Tito's Ceviche and Pisco. The New Orleans restaurant serves up the bold flavors of Peru with a taste of the Louisiana Gulf. And fans of pisco – a clear grape brandy produced in Peru – will find a long bar at Tito's that offers all manner of the country's national spirit. Juan and Tatiana talk about their restaurant, pisco, and Peruvian cuisine. Finally, we speak with Gabriel Balderas who runs two of the most popular restaurants in Shreveport: El Cabo Verde and Zuzul Coastal Cuisine. Gabriel, who emigrated from Mexico when he was 16, has also just opened a new restaurant, Papalotl, in his hometown of Oaxaca. The Shreveport chef discusses his career and explains why he insists on using locally sourced ingredients. For more of all things Louisiana Eats, be sure to visit us at PoppyTooker.com.

I was watching an episode of John Oliver's “Last Week Tonight” about gas-station drugs and it felt to me like, while never mentioned explicitly, the reason to ask every guest who orders an alcoholic beverage to show their ID. And I had Linda cornered so made her talk it through with me. Agave Road Trip is a critically acclaimed, award-winning podcast that helps gringx bartenders better understand agave, agave spirits, and rural Mexico. This episode is hosted by Lou Bank with special guest Linda Sullivan‍ of seynasecreto. Episode Notes Watch the episode “Gas Station Drugs” on “Last Week Tonight with John Oliver,” May 4, 2026. Read“FDA pushes to restrict synthetic opioid derived from kratom leaf,” Washington Post, July 29, 2025. Read “The arguments against dietary supplements,” Harvard Health, March 12, 2026. Shout outs this episode to the Wild Mile, Monster Energy, and Rob Lowe. Ad Links Whatever you're talking about when you're talking about G4 Tequila, what it boils down to is Felipe Camarena! Chicotona Mezcal honors tradition while always looking for something better. Try a taste of family, culture, and tradition! Head out on an Agave Road Trip with Finca 18!‍ ‍Greg Rutkowski will take you on his Agave Road Trip Route #2 - Raicilla de la Costa! Price includes a bottle of Paulo Rodriguez's fabled, limited Tumbado batch! Order beautiful spirits to be delivered to anywhere in Mexico — beautiful or otherwise — through Agave Spirits Presents!

Metro refuerza seguridad por regreso a clasesCaen 10 presuntos extorsionadores en OaxacaIncendio obliga a desalojar comunidad en EspañaMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

FGR catea dos bodegas por presunto contrabando de combustible Alerta en Acapulco por mortandad de miles de pecesBurkina Faso prohíbe imágenes de niños y personas en pobrezaMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

"¿Cuántos más de nosotros tendremos que morir para que el Estado actúe?". Con esa pregunta, Reporteros Sin Fronteras y más de 40 medios mexicanos interpelaron al gobierno mexicano de Claudia Sheinbaum y al conjunto de autoridades para reclamar una respuesta frente a los asesinatos de periodistas y la impunidad que rodea estos crímenes en el país, el más peligroso para la prensa en América Latina. En una movilización inédita, medios nacionales y locales publicaron simultáneamente esa pregunta, acompañada de la lista con el nombre de los periodistas asesinados en México de fondo. A través de esta campaña, Reporteros Sin Fronteras (RSF) y los medios participantes exigen al Estado una respuesta a esta violencia que, insisten, no puede convertirse en la norma.  La situación es crítica, como explica a Radio Francia Internacional Artur Romeu, director de RSF en América Latina. "México es, de lejos, el país donde más periodistas son asesinados en América Latina. Es un problema crónico, no es de hoy. Es un problema histórico. Pero este año ya tuvimos siete periodistas asesinados en tan solo siete meses", afirma. En total, 17 periodistas fueron asesinados desde el inicio de la presidencia de Claudia Sheinbaum en octubre de 2024. Según Romeu, casi el 70% de las muertes se concentran en cinco estados: Veracruz, Michoacán, Guerrero, Oaxaca y Tamaulipas. Las principales víctimas son periodistas locales, que cubren temas políticos, policiales, judiciales o de corrupción. "Los periodistas son sistemáticamente blanco de estos ataques. Son ejecuciones extrajudiciales. En el 95% de los casos no se trata de periodistas que estaban cubriendo algo en el ejercicio de sus funciones, como alguien que cubriría una zona de guerra. No. En México, esos periodistas son blancos claros de grupos criminales que muchas veces tienen vínculos con agentes públicos" - Artur Romeu, director de Reporteros Sin Fronteras en América Latina Esta violencia tiene un "impacto brutal" en la libertad de prensa, generando desiertos informativos en vastas zonas del país, además de autocensura entre los periodistas. Un clima del que da testimonio Armando Ríos, periodista de investigación en Vanguardia MX, un diario del norteño estado de Coahuila que participó de la iniciativa. "En Coahuila, la violencia que en algún momento hemos visto doblega la libertad de expresión. Algunos medios locales han optado por actuar más como relacionistas públicos de los gobiernos de turno, locales sobre todo, pero municipales también", sostiene. Leer tambiénCrímenes contra los periodistas: en México, "la principal fuente de agresión es el Estado" El propio periódico ha sido víctima de esta violencia en diversas formas, ya sea a través de atentados, persecución judicial o amenazas o agresiones a sus periodistas. Según Ríos, estos ataques provienen tanto del crimen organizado como de funcionarios públicos. De ahí la importancia de que el Estado reaccione en todos sus niveles. "También en los estados hay poderes, hay gobiernos diferentes y hay gente que debería, si no de garantizarlo, por lo menos generar las condiciones para que exista un verdadero ejercicio de la libertad de expresión auténtico y confiable", considera el periodista, quien recibió amenazas en el pasado. Por eso, RSF y los diversos medios exigen al Gobierno mexicano poner en marcha un plan nacional de emergencia que coordine a los distintos niveles de la administración y refuerce las medidas de protección y las investigaciones. También reclaman identificar y sancionar tanto a los autores materiales como a los responsables intelectuales de los asesinatos, además de establecer mecanismos para evaluar las deficiencias en prevención, protección e investigación con el fin de evitar que se repitan.

"¿Cuántos más de nosotros tendremos que morir para que el Estado actúe?". Con esa pregunta, Reporteros Sin Fronteras y más de 40 medios mexicanos interpelaron al gobierno mexicano de Claudia Sheinbaum y al conjunto de autoridades para reclamar una respuesta frente a los asesinatos de periodistas y la impunidad que rodea estos crímenes en el país, el más peligroso para la prensa en América Latina. En una movilización inédita, medios nacionales y locales publicaron simultáneamente esa pregunta, acompañada de la lista con el nombre de los periodistas asesinados en México de fondo. A través de esta campaña, Reporteros Sin Fronteras (RSF) y los medios participantes exigen al Estado una respuesta a esta violencia que, insisten, no puede convertirse en la norma.  La situación es crítica, como explica a Radio Francia Internacional Artur Romeu, director de RSF en América Latina. "México es, de lejos, el país donde más periodistas son asesinados en América Latina. Es un problema crónico, no es de hoy. Es un problema histórico. Pero este año ya tuvimos siete periodistas asesinados en tan solo siete meses", afirma. En total, 17 periodistas fueron asesinados desde el inicio de la presidencia de Claudia Sheinbaum en octubre de 2024. Según Romeu, casi el 70% de las muertes se concentran en cinco estados: Veracruz, Michoacán, Guerrero, Oaxaca y Tamaulipas. Las principales víctimas son periodistas locales, que cubren temas políticos, policiales, judiciales o de corrupción. "Los periodistas son sistemáticamente blanco de estos ataques. Son ejecuciones extrajudiciales. En el 95% de los casos no se trata de periodistas que estaban cubriendo algo en el ejercicio de sus funciones, como alguien que cubriría una zona de guerra. No. En México, esos periodistas son blancos claros de grupos criminales que muchas veces tienen vínculos con agentes públicos" - Artur Romeu, director de Reporteros Sin Fronteras en América Latina Esta violencia tiene un "impacto brutal" en la libertad de prensa, generando desiertos informativos en vastas zonas del país, además de autocensura entre los periodistas. Un clima del que da testimonio Armando Ríos, periodista de investigación en Vanguardia MX, un diario del norteño estado de Coahuila que participó de la iniciativa. "En Coahuila, la violencia que en algún momento hemos visto doblega la libertad de expresión. Algunos medios locales han optado por actuar más como relacionistas públicos de los gobiernos de turno, locales sobre todo, pero municipales también", sostiene. Leer tambiénCrímenes contra los periodistas: en México, "la principal fuente de agresión es el Estado" El propio periódico ha sido víctima de esta violencia en diversas formas, ya sea a través de atentados, persecución judicial o amenazas o agresiones a sus periodistas. Según Ríos, estos ataques provienen tanto del crimen organizado como de funcionarios públicos. De ahí la importancia de que el Estado reaccione en todos sus niveles. "También en los estados hay poderes, hay gobiernos diferentes y hay gente que debería, si no de garantizarlo, por lo menos generar las condiciones para que exista un verdadero ejercicio de la libertad de expresión auténtico y confiable", considera el periodista, quien recibió amenazas en el pasado. Por eso, RSF y los diversos medios exigen al Gobierno mexicano poner en marcha un plan nacional de emergencia que coordine a los distintos niveles de la administración y refuerce las medidas de protección y las investigaciones. También reclaman identificar y sancionar tanto a los autores materiales como a los responsables intelectuales de los asesinatos, además de establecer mecanismos para evaluar las deficiencias en prevención, protección e investigación con el fin de evitar que se repitan.

Desaparece locutor de radio en OaxacaPlan Oriente suma 200 km de Senderos SegurosEU quita a Siria de su lista de países terroristasMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

Prevén tormentas y posible granizo durante la tarde en el Valle de México Gobierno de Ecatepec recupera terreno federal para construir parque linealPerú renueva orden de captura internacional contra Betssy ChávezMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

Hour 3 - Neil is joined by Siggi Kjartan, co-founder of Noctría. Noctría is a new premium mezcal-based ready-to-drink cocktail brand from co-founders Stella Bieltvedt and Siggi Kjartan, launched this August in Los Angeles. It's made with artisanal espadín mezcal from Oaxaca and Icelandic glacial water, and comes in two flavors: Smoky Ranch Water and Spicy Mezcalíta. Where most of the canned cocktail category leans wellness and daytime branding, Noctría is built around nightlife: hospitality, music, late dinners, a more cinematic point of view. Learn more at DrinkNoctria.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of The Observatory, Samuel Beautysta joins the show to discuss the ancient art of Zapotec weaving and the living stories carried in each thread. Samuel, a traveling weaver from Oaxaca, Mexico, shares how his curiosity about identity and lineage led him deep into the Benizaa tradition, uncovering the meanings behind patterns, the natural colors drawn from the earth, and the symbols that honor life, death, and ancestry. He reflects on his family's response to his search for knowledge, his experiences traveling and teaching, and how weaving becomes a language that connects cultures and generations. Timestamps[02:31] How Scott and LaRae first met Samuel Bautista[05:36] Samuel's background information on the weaving culture and tradition[13:33] How things unfolded for Samuel after the curiosity of wanting to know who he is[19:02] Samuel's experience in the United Kingdom[20:10] The similarities of Samuel's culture to that of other cultures during his research[25:46] How Samuel's parents reacted to his journey of seeking knowledge about their tradition [29:11] How Samuel discovered the natural colours of weaving[38:43] Samuel's episode on The Reluctant Traveler Show about the Day of the Dead[49:27] Connecting to one another and the Mother Earth[55:34] How Samuel created a community of collaboration and co-creationNotable quotes:“History is always written with an agenda and a hidden power, like governments and institutions. It's up to us to answer questions for ourselves, who we are, our lineage, and our story.” - Samuel Beautysta [11:59]“When we start to discover that we are more similar than we are different, it changes our whole perspective on what our parents taught us.” - LaRae Wright [25:46]“To survive the hottest days of summer, you have to feed your roots, your ancestors, and remember your teachings.” - [43:25]“For us, instead of fearing death, we embraced it and added it to our symbols and rituals.” - Samuel Beautysta [50:38]“All the knowledge is lying dormant within you, just like a seed that is buried in the ground and ready to sprout. ” - Samuel Beautysta [01:07:42]Relevant links:Samuel Beautysta Website: https://dixza.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sam_dixza/?hl=enFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/dixzarugsSubscribe to the podcast: Apple PodcastsProduced by NC Productions

“This brings us to the question of glass versus food-grade plastic, because both are used at José Alberto's palenque, and food-grade plastic is certainly used to store mezcal at every other palenque I've visited, and both are legitimate vessels for storing agave spirits.” That's what Marcus Piña of Creador Spirits wrote in his online journal — and then he answered the question. We've talked a lot on this podcast about how agave spirits change when aged in glass. Marcus takes us beyond the claim to the details — as much as someone who is not a scientist can. It's an episode of Agave Road Trip for the ages! Agave Road Trip is a critically acclaimed, award-winning podcast that helps gringx bartenders better understand agave, agave spirits, and rural Mexico. This episode is hosted by Lou Bank with special guest Marcus Piña of Creador Spirits. Episode Notes Read Marcus' journal entry that inspired this episode: “What Happens To Mezcal When Rested In Glass.” Shout outs this episode to maestro palenquero Jose Alberto Pablo, maestro podcastero Mike Gr, Genius Liquids, David Dong of PM Spirits, Lalocura, mezcaleroVictor Ramos, Bar Singular, The Austin Shaker, and Edgar Angeles. Ad Links My favorite wood-aged spirit is Asil Raicilla! Go get some! Head out on an Agave Road Trip with Finca 18!‍ ‍Greg Rutkowski will take you on his Agave Road Trip Route #2 - Raicilla de la Costa! Price includes a bottle of Paulo Rodriguez's fabled, limited Tumbado batch! Order beautiful spirits to be delivered to anywhere in Mexico — beautiful or otherwise — through Agave Spirits Presents!

Every year, the Multnomah County Library chooses one book they hope the whole city will read. Between January and April, the Library, and their partner organizations, host events based around the themes of the book, and they distribute thousands of free copies—thanks to the Library Foundation—to readers of all ages from across the county. At Literary Arts, our role is to bring the author to town for a talk in the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall. The 2025 Everybody Reads book was the memoir Solito by Javier Zamora. Written from the perspective of his nine-year-old self, Solito is a gripping and beautiful account of Zamora's three-thousand-mile journey from a small village in El Salvador to his new home in United States. Epic in scope and intimate in detail, it's a book about the family one comes from, the family one longs for, and the family one makes. Zamora conjures all the wonder, fear and imaginative capacity of his young self; clear-eyed in his depictions of cruelty and danger, insistent on recognizing kindness. He also renders his journey with vivid detail with breathtaking lyricism, paying close attention to the power of language – this comes as no surprise, given that Zamora is also an award-winning poet. The writer Sandra Cisneros said, “I have waited decades for a memoir like Solito.” But, Solito isn't simply a story of a migrant's harrowing journey, it's the story of a writer becoming a writer. It is also one of the most important American stories of our time. “Poetry and history were the first tools I had to begin to explain my life so far away from the land that watched me be born and grow up for the first nine years of my life.” Javier Zamora was born in La Herradura, El Salvador in 1990. When he was a year old, his father fled El Salvador due to the US-funded Salvadoran Civil War (1980-1992). His mother followed her husband's footsteps in 1995 when Javier was about to turn five. Zamora was left at the care of his grandparents who helped raise him until he migrated to the US when he was nine. His first poetry collection, Unaccompanied, explores some of these themes. In his debut New York Times bestselling memoir, SOLITO, Javier retells his nine-week odyssey across Guatemala, Mexico, and eventually through the Sonoran Desert. He travelled unaccompanied by boat, bus, and foot. After a coyote abandoned his group in Oaxaca, Javier managed to make it to Arizona with the aid of other migrants. Zamora is the winner of a 2024 Whiting Fellowship and the 2022 LA Times-Christopher Isherwood Prize. He holds fellowships from CantoMundo, Colgate University (Olive B. O’Connor), MacDowell, Macondo, the National Endowment for the Arts, Poetry Foundation (Ruth Lilly), Stanford University (Stegner), and Yaddo. He is the recipient of a 2018-2019 Radcliffe Fellowship at Harvard University, a 2017 Lannan Literary Fellowship, the 2017 Narrative Prize, the 2016 Barnes & Noble Writer for Writers Award for his work in the Undocupoets Campaign.

Coparmex pide blindar derechos de las audienciasLluvias intensas golpean a Guerrero y OaxacaEAU rompe relaciones comerciales con IránMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

Brugada pide respaldo para cinco ejes de derechos humanos99% de aspirantes obtiene lugar en sus tres opcionesPapa León XIV lamenta tragedia en ZimbabueMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

Mi invitada de hoy es Eufroisina Cruz. @eufrosinacruzEufrosina nació en Santa María Quiegolani, una comunidad zapoteca en la sierra de Oaxaca, donde le dijeron que por ser mujer no podía votar ni decidir. Se convirtió en la primera mujer indígena en presidir el Congreso de Oaxaca, impulsó la reforma al artículo 2° de la Constitución que reconoció el derecho de las mujeres indígenas a votar y ser votadas, y logró que México se convirtiera en el primer país de América Latina en castigar penalmente el matrimonio infantil. Es autora de Los sueños de la niña de la montaña, su historia forma parte del bestseller Cuentos de buenas noches para niñas rebeldes, y ha compartido escenarios con Michelle Obama y Malala Yousafzai.En este episodio hablamos del precio real de la rebeldía: de cómo se negocia con el propio miedo cuando hay amenazas de muerte de por medio, de cómo se perdona a un padre violento sin justificarlo, de la diferencia entre usos y costumbres y abusos y costumbres, de por qué los subsidios pueden hacer más daño que bien, y de la pregunta que atraviesa toda su vida: ¿quién tiene derecho a decidir por otro?Eufrosina Cruz aprendió a los 12 años que el origen explica muchas cosas, pero la decisión escribe el destino.Por favor ayúdame y sigue Cracks Podcast en YouTube aquí."Si eres consciente y no haces nada, se llama complicidad."-  Eufrosina Cruz @EufrosinaCruzComparte esta frase en TwitterEste episodio es presentado por Hospital Angeles Health System que cuenta con  el programa de cirugía robótica más robusto en el sector privado en México y por LegaLario la empresa de tecnología legal que ayuda a reducir costos y tiempos de gestión hasta un 80%.Qué puedes aprender hoyCómo cambiar tu historia cuando no hay opcionesCómo ocupar un espacio donde nadie cree que perteneces Cómo sostener una decisión correcta cuando el costo lo pagan los que más amas*Este episodio es presentado por Hospital Angeles Health SystemLos avances en cirugía robótica permiten intervenciones con menos sangrado, menos dolor, cicatrices más pequeñas y una recuperación más rápida.Hospital Angeles Health System tiene el programa de cirugía robótica más robusto en el sector privado en México. Cuenta con 13 robots DaVinci, el más avanzado del mundo y con el mayor número de médicos certificados en cirugía robótica ya que tiene el único centro de capacitación de cirugía robótica en el país.Este es el futuro de la cirugía. Si quieres conocer más sobre el programa de cirugía robótica de Hospital Angeles Health System y ver el directorio de doctores visita cracks.la/angeles*Este episodio es presentado por LegaLario.Si llevas tiempo escuchando Cracks, ya conoces a LegaLario. La plataforma que ayuda a tu empresa a firmar contratos, validar identidades y manejar documentos.Siguen haciendo eso, pero mejor.Hoy automatiza todo el proceso: onboarding, compliance, validación de identidad, gestión documental, extracción de datos, cotejos y validaciones con AI y firma electrónica, y ahora con agentes de inteligencia artificial integrados directo a tu operación que puedan interactuar de forma segura con más de 150 microservicios alrededor de documentos, validaciones, compliance e identidad digital.Para que tu empresa no solo sea más digital — sino más inteligente.Cientos de empresas en México ya están ahorrando hasta un 80% en tiempos de gestión. La pregunta es cuándo vas a ser tú.Entra aquí y empieza hoy.Dime qué piensas del episodio. Ve el episodio en Youtube

Tijuana cierra jornada de examen UNAM con 364 aspirantes¡Toma precauciones! Cierran Naucalpan-Toluca esta nocheOtro sismo sacude Indonesia: magnitud 5.7 en FloresMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

We look back at our conversation from earlier this year with Maylin Chavez. Right at the Fork is supported by: Zupan's Markets: www.zupans.com RingSide SteakHouse: www.RingsideSteakHouse.com  Portland Food Adventures: www.PortlandFoodAdventures.com It's a pleasure to have Maylin Chavez join us again.  This time, we talk about her latest venture, Nacar, and how she enjoys doing pop ups now versus owning her own brick and mortar restaurant. Maylin goes into her background starting in the Baja region in Mexico, what life was like as a child there, and then studying to go into social criminology, until she realized her passion was cooking. The last half of the podcast is dedicated to a discussion on Maylin's love of travel, and specifically here, Oaxaca, as host Chris Angelus and Chef Maylin are curating a trip there next January, through Chris' venture, Portland Food Adventures.   https://www.portlandfoodadventures.com/oaxaca2027 https://www.nacaroysters.com/

Concluyen primeras jornadas del examen presencial de la UNAM  Hombre de Florida condenado tras planear asesinato de su exparejaDía Interamericano de la Calidad del Aire llama a combatir contaminaciónMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

Infanterías de infantes, pobreza como campo fértil y la mentira para reclutarUna infantería de infantes desesperados, convencidos y fáciles de engañar. Una promesa de ser alguien, un arma que impone respeto, unas cuantas monedas, la mentira de crecer rápido y un universo discursivo donde todo lo que parece desconectado se conecta directamente. Problemas, drogas, violaciones, embarazos adolescentes, violencia domestica, violencia institucional, falta de oportunidades, discriminación, clasismo, ausencia del Estado, falta de educación y discursos de normalización, enaltecimiento y glorificación del dinero, el sexo, la fiesta y el crimen. Noticias que se conectan sin conectarseLos niños armados- Reclutados por el narco - Pobreza y violencia - Los números de Oaxaca - 7 de cada 10 adolescentes - Solados mercenarios - El conflicto ruso-ucraniano - Un trabajo más - El doble turno de algunos altos mandos. - Matar o morir lejos - Ejércitos privados - Sin oportunidades - El negocio es el negocioECDQEMSD noticias, humor e historias verdaderasEpisodio 6370 El Buen Negocio Criminal - matar o morir lejosConducen: El Pirata y El Sr. Lagartija https://canaltrans.comNoticias del Mundo: Operación Cuba Libre - Rebeldes Hutíes en X - Los frentes rusos - Regresa el sarampión - Qué hacer con los millones de dólares - Pronóstico del TiempoHistorias Desintegradas: Precios actualizados - El gallinólogo - Todo para la gallina - Ponedoras, engorde y ornamento - Las lágrimas pandilleras - Miedo a los links - Como un ave - Nombres confusos - Devorando demonios - El señor Sad - Nativos originarios - Y por si acaso, José - Todo por Lady D - Lluvia de tangas - Jesús vs los cholos - Día de los LagartosEn Caso De Que El Mundo Se Desintegre - Podcast no tiene publicidad, sponsors ni organizaciones que aporten para mantenerlo al aire. Solo el sistema cooperativo de los que aportan a través de las suscripciones hacen posible que todo esto siga siendo una realidad. Gracias Dragones Dorados!!NO AI: ECDQEMSD Podcast no utiliza ninguna inteligencia artificial de manera directa para su realización. Diseño, guionado, música, edición y voces son de  nuestra completa intervención humana.

Oaxaca tendrá más plazas docentes y apoyos para estudiantes Moody's pide ajuste fiscal de 2.4% del PIB en MéxicoBrasil prepara medidas contra aranceles de EE.UU.Más información en nuestro Podcast#grc

Mezcal can get very confusing for the average consumer. You've got regular Mezcal, Mezcal Artesenal, and Mezcal Ancestral. And then there are variations among those, including Joven, Reposado, Anejo, abocado con, destilado con, and on and on. But this, it seems, is part of the heritage of Mezcal — at least according to a 1904 book titled Diccionario de Aztequismos o Sea Catalogo de las Palabras del Idioma Nahuatl, Azteca ó Mexicano, Introducidas al Idioma Castellano Bajo Diversas Formas. (That's Dictionary of Aztecisms, or a Catalog of Words from the Nahuatl, Aztec, or Mexican Language Introduced into the Spanish Language in Various Forms, and, yes, that is the longest title ever for a book.) In that book, there are ten categories of mezcal. Want to know what they are…? Agave Road Trip is a critically acclaimed, award-winning podcast that helps gringx bartenders better understand agave, agave spirits, and rural Mexico. This episode is hosted by Lou Bank with special guest Linda Sullivan‍ ‍of seynasecreto. Episode Notes Read Diccionario de Aztequismos o Sea Catalogo de las Palabras del Idioma Nahuatl, Azteca ó Mexicano, Introducidas al Idioma Castellano Bajo Diversas Formas, by Cecilio Agustín Robelo (1904), for the source of the quoted passage in this episode: There are several types of mezcal. Mezcal: Heads of medium-sized maguey plants—from which pulque cannot be extracted—are roasted, crushed, and steeped in the appropriate amount of water; the resulting ferment is then ready for distillation. Mezcal corriente (Standard Mezcal): Distilled from a mixture of water and cooked chaparro maguey (known in the Mixtec region as Yahuytzingu), which has been fermented in animal-skin bags; white pulque is often added to the mixture. Mezcal flojo or cola (Weak Mezcal or "Tail" Mezcal): The same liquor as above, but resulting from a second distillation. Mezcal de pulque: Distilled from a mixture of tlachique pulque and piloncillo (unrefined cane sugar) syrup, fermented in animal-skin bags. Mezcal resacado de cola (Redistilled "Tail" Mezcal): Produced by redistilling mezcal cola to improve its quality; the volume is reduced to one-quarter of the original. Mezcal resacado corriente (Redistilled Standard Mezcal): Produced by redistilling mezcal corriente; the volume is reduced to one-quarter. Mezcal de cabezas (Head Mezcal): Obtained by distilling the liquid in which the maguey heads were fermented. Mezcal de sustancia (Substance Mezcal): Obtained by distilling the fermented juice of the maguey heads together with cooked chicken meat or veal trotters. Mezcal de chorrera (Stream Mezcal): This name is given to mezcal produced in San Luis Potosí using specialized distillation apparatuses that yield a continuous stream from the still. Mezcal de campanilla (Bell Mezcal): Also produced in San Luis Potosí. Mr. José Segura, in his monograph on the maguey, states: "The still used to produce vino de campanilla is the most imperfect and curious apparatus imaginable: it consists of a somewhat elongated earthenware pot—barely protruding from the hearth in which it is embedded—covered by another inverted pot; the latter's open bottom holds a small copper vessel filled with cold water, which serves as a condenser. Suspended inside the apparatus, beneath this vessel, is an earthenware bowl—or apaste, as it is locally known—which catches the alcohol condensing on the bottom of the vessel. It is to this specific arrangement that the spirit owes the name campanilla." In several European countries, mezcal is known as "Mexican Gin," while in some U.S. states, it is referred to as "Mexican Brandy." It is a mistake to call the plant itself maguey; the specific maguey from which it is derived is called mexcalmetl—that is, "mezcal maguey." Botanically, it is classified as Agave mexicana (Lamarck) or Agave wizlizeni (Engelmann); Tequila-style mezcal is produced from these varieties. There is also Agave decipiens, which is harvested in Texas, New Mexico, and Chihuahua. Shout outs this episode to Google Books, Daniel Moen, Marco & Andrea at Mezcouting, the book El Maguey (1901), Mezcal Villasuso, Mezcal Campanilla, and the lie about gusanos only being marketing. Ad Links The street taco of Tequilas? For me, that's Tequila El Viejito! Always great, always worth a taste! Chicotona Mezcal honors tradition while always looking for something better. Try a taste of family, culture, and tradition! Head out on an Agave Road Trip with Finca 18!‍ ‍Greg Rutkowski will take you on his Agave Road Trip Route #2 - Raicilla de la Costa! Price includes a bottle of Paulo Rodriguez's fabled, limited Tumbado batch! Order beautiful spirits to be delivered to anywhere in Mexico — beautiful or otherwise — through Agave Spirits Presents!

Michoacán buaca recuperar el lago de Cuitzeo Alertan por radiación UV extremadamente alta en CDMXEE.UU. asegura que puede mantener bloqueo naval sobre IránMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

Instalan centro contra inundaciones en SLP No te pierdas el evento musical TlacuACH Fest Papa León XlV envió 100 mil euros de ayuda humanitaria a Colombia #grc

Brigadas realizan recorridos para prevenir el embarazo infantil Pieza prehispánica repatriada será resguardada en Oaxaca CIDH pide proteger al obispo nicaragüense Juan Abelardo Mata #grc

¡ Rápido ! Suscríbete y activa la campanita.Se parte de la comunidad REDE.ENVIAME TUS HISTORIAS A: relatosdesclasificados@gmail.comSÍGUEME EN FANPAGE: https://bit.ly/33H3Og3SÍGUEME EN INSTAGRAM: https://bit.ly/3dgiBmd

Preocupa a México aranceles de hasta 51% a nuez pecana  Oaxaca encabeza crecimiento industrial del país: INEGI  ONU denuncia más de mil 200 muertes en Gaza  Más información en nuestro podcast#grc

He grew up in the rainforest of Oaxaca, Mexico, where food wasn't just something you ate—it was a way of life. Today, Chef Gabriel Balderas is one of Louisiana's most respected chefs, known for building remarkable restaurants in Shreveport, Louisiana, while staying deeply connected to the land, the farmers and the traditions that first inspired him. But this conversation isn't just about food. It's about family, craftsmanship, community, identity and what it really means to build a life rooted in purpose. Today on The Raw Truth with Chef Gabriel Balderas.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Esto es una muestra de México Siniestro, ¡disponible en todas las plataformas de podcasts! Una nueva serie de terror que explora los miedos más profundos del imaginario mexicano. Historias que pasan en este país y que nadie se atreve a contar; pesadillas que ocurren en el metro, en el bosque, en la carnicería de tu colonia o en tu propia cama. Con las actuaciones de Regina Blandón, Memo Villegas, Verónica Langer, José María de Tavira, Michelle Rodríguez, Alejandra Bogue, Daniel Tovar, Isabel Burr, Fernando Cattori y Tato Alexander. Escrita por Alexandra Dunnet y dirigida por Emilio Portes. México Siniestro es presentado por The Maestros Cine.   En este episodio protagonizado por Verónica Langer conocerás el relato de una mujer en Oaxaca que, tras un fuerte temblor, descubre un misterioso paquete de pastillas escondido dentro de su bote de azúcar. Pero esta inquietud se convierte en una verdadera pesadilla cuando una tragedia inesperada le advierte que algo macabro ocurre a sus espaldas durante las rutinarias noches de póker de su esposo. Ella tendrá que tomar decisiones extremas y recurrir a una cámara oculta para descubrir el oscuro secreto que acecha en su propia casa, justo en el lugar donde se sentía más segura. Puedes encontrar México Siniestro en tu plataforma preferida: SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/3zSufkh6t7zB17VS0MMtbU?si=dc54dc7d6f1542eb APPLE PODCASTS: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/m%C3%A9xico-siniestro/id6789254334 YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/@MexicoSiniestro

¿Cómo van con la depresión post delantera? Nosotros sólo con el humor de los políticos la podemos sobre llevar. El Gober de Oaxaca citó al gran Benemérito de las Américas... y el pobre Benito se retorció en su tumba. La Presidenta nos cuenta cómo decidió ir a Nuevayol. Grabaron al gran Quiñones opinando sobre el cambio que hizo el 'Vasco' y... Por otro lado, 'el bigotón' La Volpe se disculpó y explico sus dichos de que: "sólo los mexicanos se venden". Omar Chaparro, siempre divertido, cuenta cuando lo invitaron a Las Vegas y Bárbara de Regil casi se intoxica por algo que bebió.