Podcasts about pastry war

Of all the foolish things that have led to nations going to war, could a pastry be the worst of all? In 1832, amid tensions between France and Mexico, a group of Mexican army officers visited a French pastry shop in Mexico City and sampled all the baker’s goods without paying. Though the details get complicated (and other provocations compounded the troubles), the result was the first Franco-Mexican War (1838-39)—known as the Pastry War—in which more than three-hundred soldiers died. It’s sad what a moment of anger can incite. Most human conflicts—shattered marriages and ruined friendships—are likely rooted in some form of unmanaged anger. Selfishness and power plays, unresolved misunderstandings, slights and counter-aggression—it’s all foolishness. So often, our ill-advised perceptions or reactions lead to destructive anger. Yet Ecclesiastes offers wisdom: “Do not be quickly provoked in your spirit, for anger resides in the lap of fools” (7:9). It’s foolish to have a short fuse and be easily provoked to anger, especially when God offers a better way—perhaps through “the rebuke of a wise person” (v. 5). Pursuing wisdom, we can allow “the peace of God to rule in [our] hearts” (Colossians 3:15). We can live in wisdom and forgiveness as He helps us.

Send us a textIt's the final episode of 2024 and we're looking at some more really dumb wars that were fought throughout history. Learn about the Cristero War, the Pastry War, and the Ice Cream War.Check out the first three editions of this series in Episodes 50, 51, and 140.Like the show on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/OurWeirdWorldPod/Follow John on Twitter and Instagram @TheJohnHinsonFollow the show on Instagram @OurWeirdWorldPodWant more John? Everyone wants more John. Visit www.johnhinsonwrites.com for all the books, podcasts, waterfalls, and more!

It's Hispanic Heritage Month! Join us for a riveting history of the Aztec Calendar from Kat and the thrilling tale of the Pastry War from Kaleigh!Let's Chat! (working on a Twitter alternative)Email: thisisnotahistorylecture@gmail.comRemember to rate us wherever you can!

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We explore how a disagreement over the cost of a damaged pastry shop led to a war between a young Mexican nation and France.

Now we've all seen the classic food fight in movies and TV shows. But a war over baked goods? Find out why two nations went war over some dough! Grab your beers and tune in!

Welcome to Episode Five of The Interesting Bits.Today, we will be riding off a cliff with a Scottish king, and listening to the strange prognostications of the woman in the wall. But first, we dive into the dubious reasons behind The Pastry War.-------------Written and presented by Justin PollardTheme music by Constance PollardProduced and edited by Teän Stewart-MurrayAdditional music:"The Cold Settles" by Darren Curtis"Bolero Ranchero Mexicano" by JuliusH on pixabay "Celtic Spirits" by JuliusH on Pixabay  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

HOT SOUP! It's an episode dedicated to food. From forgetting to buy penne pasta to The Pastry War, snack cakes and stomach juice soup, we've got it all. Join Amanda on her ongoing battle with pregnancy brain while Trevin hits us with a trivia question about the most unlikely of funerals. Then, we serve up a buffet of petty crimes, sure to leave you stuffed with malcontent.   Today's Stories:  Hot Soup For The Criminal Soul Big Trouble with Little Debbie

On today's episode, the history guy talks about a pair of Weird Wars: The time that Mao's China went to war against Sparrows, and a war between Mexico and France that began over Pastries. It is history that deserves to be remembered. https://www.magellantv.com/ (MagellanTV) - a brand-new streaming service that features the very best collection of historical documentaries available anywhere. The service includes over 3,000 documentary movies, series, and exclusive playlists across the major genres, with particular depth in Ancient History, Modern History, War and Military. Check out their curated https://www.magellantv.com/explore/history (history playlist), designed with you in mind. Claim your free month trial at: https://try.magellantv.com/historyguy (https://try.magellantv.com/historyguy) Support this podcast

HOT SOUP! It's an episode dedicated to food. From forgetting to buy penne pasta to The Pastry War, snack cakes and stomach juice soup, we've got it all.Join Amanda on her ongoing battle with pregnancy brain while Trevin hits us with a trivia question about the most unlikely of funerals. Then, we serve up a buffet of petty crimes, sure to leave you stuffed with malcontent.Today's Stories: Hot Soup For The Criminal SoulBig Trouble with Little Debbie

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I dag starter Per og Henrik en rød tråd med rare kriger som tema. Per starter med å hedre Kanelbullans dag som feires i Sverige den 03.10 hvert år. Dette gjør han ved å snakke om The Pastry War (kakekrigen) som fant sted på slutten av 1830-tallet mellom Mexico og Frankrike.  Det som utløste krigen var en liten gruppe med meksikanske soldater begikk hærverk i bakeriet til en fransk baker i Mexico City. Noe som gjorde den franske kongen sint og dette førte til at han egenhendig erklærte en fullstendig krig mot Mexico. Mexico tapte krigen som førte til at Mexico måtte betale 660.000 meksikanske pesos i erstattning til Frankrike. Det er også duket for NRK-hjørnet. I neste uke loser Henrik deg gjennom The Great Emu War. God lytting! -------- Today, Per and Henrik start a common thread with strange wars as a theme. Per starts by honoring Cinnamon Bun day which is celebrated in Sweden on 03.10 every year. He does this by talking about The Pastry War which took place in the late 1830s between Mexico and France. What triggered the war was a small group of Mexican soldiers that vandalized  a French baker´s bakery in Mexico City. Which made the French king angry and this led him to declare a complete war against Mexico. Mexico lost the war that led to Mexico having to pay 660,000 Mexican pesos in compensation to France. It is also the set for the NRK corner. Next week, Henrik will guide you through The Great Emu War. Good listening! 

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Frida Kahlo has become a name synonymous with strength and independence. She was born during a crucial time in Mexico’s history and touched the lives of everyone she met.  She also was ridiculously hilarious in the face of horrifying personal events that would crush the average person. Seriously, this is gonna get depressing. To prepare for our series, we’re taking 8,000 years of Mexican history straight to the face. We start with a bunch of rain, then traverse through a confusing calendar system, a necklace of golden shrimps, a not-so-triste-noche, and “utter tragedy and misery.” Also, some art is sprinkled in. Buckle up as we learn about a Spanish king who hates pajamas and exorcisms, the French getting really ornery over baked goods, and America being on-brand with pretty much everything it does. And, then… Revolución!!!  Series Main Sources:   Ankori, Gannit. Frida Kahlo. London, 2013.   Drucker, Malka. Frida Kahlo - Torment and Triumph in her Life and Art. U.S.. 1991.   Fehrenbach, T.R. Fire & Blood - A History of Mexico. New York, 1995.   Herrera, Hayden. Frida - A Biography of Frida Kahlo. New York, 1982.   Kahlo, Frida. The Diary of Frida Kahlo, New York 1995.   Kahlo, Frida. Letters to Mama - You Are Always With Me. Mexico City, 2018.   Meyer, Michael C. and Sherman, William. The Course of Mexican History (2nd Ed.). Oxford, 1983.   Zamora, Martha. Frida Kahlo - The Brush of Anguish. San Francisco, 1990.

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Julie takes us through the Pastry War. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/historicalshade/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/historicalshade/support

The ransacking of a French bakery outside Mexico City prompted a reaction from France: It invaded Mexico. The post The Pastry War, 1838-1839 appeared first on Mexico Unexplained.

We've talked about a war fought over a bucket, but have you heard of a war fought over a pastry shop? In this episode, Alexis teaches Hailey how a Mexican revolution leads to a French blockade of Mexico's ports and how General Santa Anna's leg ended up in a museum in Illinois. Also Alexis accidentally says France touches Mexico and that they owned Mexico. In both incidences, she meant Spain. Podcasting is hard, but she cringed while editing it and had to write this note. Special thanks to Swing Whale for our music! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today host Eric Sandler is joined by restaurant consultant and frequent co-host Nathan Ketcham to discuss some of the latest news from the Houston restaurant and bar scene. Before the guys get into the news though they discuss the topic that affects most restaurants no matter the size... tips. What's appropriate for a dine-in, or a fast casual concept? Find out what Eric and Nathan think regarding the topic. This week, Rodeo Goat is featured in the Restaurant of the Week section. The in the Guest of the Week portion of the podcast, brought to you by 8th Wonder Brewery, Eric is joined by Alba Huerta owner of Julep cocktail bar. Eric and Alba discuss how she got into bar-tending, how did the Julep concept come together, how the bar has evolved over the years, Alba's invovlement with the Southern Food Alliance, her role in the opening of Pastry War, what people can expect from her latest book, and more! The What’s Eric Eating Podcast Guest of the Week segment is brought to you by 8th Wonder Brewery. Visit 8thwonderbrew.com for brews, events, taproom info, and much more!

DoA Radio is coming up on 5 years so we looked back at a few old shows from the beginning. We stopped at Pastry War, Rudyards, Nobi, Mongoose vs Cobra and talked with Ben about Petrol Station.

The second installment in our series on "Wars that Make You Go, 'What?'" This time, a story on the Pastry War between Mexico and France.

When a French pastry chef complained to King Louis-Phillippe that his shop in Mexico was destroyed in a riot, it catalyzed a conflict between the two nations. But the military action of the Pastry War was really about a trade agreements and unpaid debts. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Kevin, Toren, and Joe take a look at history's weirdest wars. Tales from the Third Mithridatic War, The Siege of Yongqiu, The War of the Bucket, the Sham Battle, the War of Jenkins' Ear, the Battle of Den Helder, The Pastry War, and The Pig War. Music: "The Seeds of Pain" by Information Society Images