Podcasts about tortilla flats

Today, we’re diving into the history of Tortilla Flats, a neighborhood in Montrose, that’s moving closer to receiving official recognition on the National Register of Historic Places. Thanks to a nearly fifty-thousand dollar grant from the History Colorado State Historical Fund, the city is taking the next big step in preserving this area’s rich history.Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris Trujillo holds places in his memory that he can no longer see with his eye. Places like the Montrose morada — a prayer house of the Penitente Brotherhood — where his father's wake was held, and which was for more than 30 years a touchstone of the northern Montrose neighborhood whose residents call it Tortilla Flats.Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today, we'll be discussing the steps being taken by the City of Montrose to pursue historic designation for one of its oldest neighborhoods—Tortilla Flats, also known as La Raza. This is a story about community initiative, preservation, and the importance of recognizing local history.Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rob's life journey began in Adelaide growing up in an academic and musical family. He studied Agricultural Science and ended up in the Northern Territory in the mid 1960's working for the NT Government Department of Primary Industries at a research farm at Tortilla Flats, an hour or two South of Darwin.Whilst growing rice and working with buffaloes, Rob soon became involved in activism, in particular the Free East Timor movement. A cause that has seen him organising rallies and conferences in Darwin, supporting and saving refugees and organising boat loads of food and aid to East Timor. Now heading into his eighties, Rob has spent a lifetime of activism and a love of agricultural science. He is not afraid to call a spade a spade and does not suffer fools gladly. This is an epic story that only Rob Wesley Smith can tell. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on Clam Cakes we talk about the LA gang Tortilla Flats, finding God, and dealing with the fact that we're all going to die. I know, funny stuff!

For Native American Heritage Month, we're proud to bring you a short series where we spotlight some of our amazing Native and Indigenous faculty members at SJSU. Today's episode features Alisha Marie Ragland, a lecturer for Anthropology and the tribal liaison for AB275 on campus. She joins us today to talk about her role on campus, her journey to academia, and how she has come into her Native identity throughout her life. Links mentioned in the episode include: The Urban Relocation Project and video can be found at: https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/urp/ Santa Cruz Archeological Society's article "Mamita's House: A True Tale of Tortilla Flats" can be found here: http://www.santacruzarchsociety.org/mamitas-house-a-true-tale-of-tortilla-flat Bookshop.org link to "Mamita's House" can be found here: https://bookshop.org/books/mamita-s-house-a-true-tale-of-tortilla-flat/9781450546072 SJSU's Anthropology Faculty page can be found here: https://www.sjsu.edu/anthropology/people/Faculty/index.html Music credit to Eekwol and T-Rhyme for "Revitalize"

Reporter Cassie Knust sits down with the Hispanic Affairs Project, the Olathe Language Connection and a Tortilla Flats resident to discuss what Montrose residents should be thinking about during Hispanic Heritage Month. Bobbi Fresquez and Ricardo Perez emphasize that many local Hispanic residents have been here for decades, if not longer, while Karen Perez and bebe byrd focus on the problems facing immigrant and undocumented locals. Mo-Town Knows is produced by Justin Tubbs, Josue Perez, Sean Flannelly, Sean Fitzpatrick and Dennis Anderson. Special thanks to Delta-Montrose Electric Association for their sponsorship. Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today - Tortilla Flats residents and city officials gathered Thursday evening at the MADA building for a roundtable discussion regarding the historical preservation of their neighborhood. Also, did you know that next Wednesday the Ute Indian Museum will provide a presentation highlighting the historical archaeology of the Morada? They'll also discuss the Hispanic history of Montrose. Learn more about these stories at montrosepress.com Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Good morning and welcome to Montrose Fresh, from The Montrose Daily Press. It's MondayMarch 8th and we're here to bring you a closer look at our top stories, events and more that matter to us here in Western Colorado.    Today -  It's been nearly one year since a Montrose man was fatally shot by a Park Service ranger. Now, his mother is turning her mourning into a march for change.   Today's episode is brought to you by Elevate Internet. Whether it's for your home or your business they offer the best speeds at the best price. Right now, if you refer a friend you can get $25 off! Give them a call for more information at 844-386-8744 or visit them at elevateinternet.com   Now, our feature story.   Kimberly Beck finds herself where no mother wants to be — mourning the loss of a son. But in memory of Charles “Gage” Lorentz she is turning her mourning into a march for change. Gage was fatally shot by a National Park Service ranger at New Mexico's Carlsbad Caverns on March 21st, 2020.   Beck says that it's been almost a year and they still have no answers.   Lorentz's family is hosting a peaceful march to advocate for change in police procedures and the legal shield of qualified immunity.    The march is at 1 p.m. on Saturday, March 13 — just one week shy of the anniversary of his death.    March 21st last year, Lorentz was headed home to Montrose. He planned to stop at Carlsbad Caverns National Park to meet up with a friend.   Park Ranger Robert Mitchell pulled him over for driving too fast through the Rattlesnake Springs area and reportedly striking a sign.   The lawsuit against Mitchell and the Park Service stated that Mitchell almost immediately moved to arrest their son. It also stated that he escalated the use of force to beyond what was necessary.   Body camera footage obtained by KOBTV shows Mitchell giving commands and Lorentz shaking his head “no”. He then appears to shift from foot to foot; and Mitchell tasers him and the camera cuts off for almost 30 seconds. When footage resumes, Lorentz is being shot twice, once in the chest.   His family rejects the NPS assertion that the Taser had been ineffective and that Lorentz struggled with and struck Mitchell. They say their son did not provoke what happened; and that there was no need for a speeding contact to end in gunfire. They also say that the missing 26 seconds of body camera footage is highly suspect.   Their federal complaint argues that Lorentz was not acting in a threatening manner. He was shot in the leg, and although that would have been enough to render him helpless, a second round was fired into his chest.   Further, the suit alleges that no aid was rendered until almost 20 minutes after the shooting.   The U.S. The Attorney's Office is representing the Park Service and Mitchell in the suit.   Lorentz's loved ones have now spent a year without him, one filled with anger, emptiness and constant heartache, according to Beck.   One of her goals is to raise awareness about her son. She also wants to prompt changes in law enforcement methods in a positive way.   Community members are invited to attend next week's peaceful march in Lorentz's honor. For more information about the march, send a message through the “Justice for Gage Lorentz” Facebook page.   And before we go we'd like to highlight some exciting news.    The City of Montrose has been granted $25,000 from History Colorado to prepare a historic context survey. The survey will inform historic preservation efforts in Montrose's Tortilla Flats neighborhood.   The project is an initiative of the City's Historic Preservation Commission.   Tortilla Flats enjoys a rich history, and the city is interested in diving deeper to uncover the depth of it's story.   The area was once home to a chapel established by Native Americans who had been enslaved in Mexico territory.   The old Spanish trail ran through the Tortilla Flats, and it was also home to the oldest irrigation ditch in the Valley.   According to the city's press release, the Tortilla Flats Neighborhood Photovoice Project, which was led by the Hispanic Affairs Project, served as inspiration for the city's Historic Preservation Commission to pursue this historic context survey project.   HPC Chairman Jon Horn says that hopefully this will result in more recognition of the contributions of the residents of that neighborhood and the Hispanic community.   The project is slated to begin in the summer.   That's all for today, thank you for listening! For more information on any of these stories visit us at montrosepress.com.   And don't forget to check out our sponsor, Elevate Internet. Visit them at elevateinternet.com to learn more.   For more than 137 years, The Montrose Daily Press has been dedicated to shining a light on all the issues that matter to our community. Go to montrosepress.com to subscribe for just $1.99 per week for our digital edition. You'll get unlimited access to every story, feature, and special section. Thank you and remember to tune in again next time on montrosepress.com or wherever you listen to podcasts. Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Entrevista con Mamá Rufino y Julie Rufino por Gilda Mirós. Radio. EL famoso Cuarteto Ruffino, de Cuba, EU y Mexico, hicieron historia con sus armoniosas voces, sabor e incomparable estilo! Mamá Ruffino e Ignacio Ruffino fueron contratados por MGM y Paramount Studios en los 1940/1950 y por Disney! Filmaron cine en México con sus hijos! Con exitosas grabaciones y giras internacionales como cuarteto! El 5 de enero de 1987 falleció en la ciudad de Miami, Julie Ruffino, Como herencia artística nos dejó 589 canciones y cientos de poemas . En enero 23 de 1989 dejó de existir Mamá Ruffino, enferma de la diabetes, y de la profunda tristeza de haber perdido a su hija. Papá Ruffino murió en los 70s y Carlos vive aún y lleva años contratado por las empresas Disney de Florida Entrevista radial de Gilda Miros con Mercedes “Mamá Ruffino” con Julie Ruffino. Contiene música. Más abajo datos de losruffino.com En marzo de 1940, la compañía fílmica Paramount rodaba "Gulliver en el país de los enanos". Para la versión española se escogió la voz de Mercedes para interpretar a la princesita en sus canciones, y la de Gulliver fue la de Ignacio. En octubre de 1941, en Los Angeles, triunfaba el famoso compositor y pianista cubano Ernesto Lecuona, y bajo su batuta, la limpia voz de soprano de Mercedes llevó su mensaje de alegre cubanía. Hollywood la sigue llamando: su voz dobla la canción "Verde Luna" que supuestamente cantaba Rita Hayworth en la película "Sangre y Arena", que la llevó a la cúspide de la popularidad junto a Tyrone Power. Luego Mercedes firma contrato con la Metro Goldwyn Mayer (MGM) para actuar en la película "Tortilla Flats", junto a los grandes del cine americano Spencer Tracy, Hedy Lamar, John Garfield y Frank Morgan. Los horizontes de Mercedes y de Ignacio se amplían. En 1942 están en México en el Teatro Lírico, cantando huapangos, corridos y música cubana, además de hacer programas de radio en "Radio Mil". Luego El Tropicana! Mad Datos en www.los ruffino.com

Alexplainlater Alexplainlater #5 – MB Hanranhan (art relationship, Tortilla Flats mural project, Holidaze cards project, her father Jack Hanranhan, taking drugs away from artists and more.) In episode five of Alexplainlater, MB Hanranhan talks about her relationship with art, her multitalented Hollywood script writer father, Tortilla mural project, Holidaze cards project, her dreads, taking drugs away from artists and more. Enjoy! For more information or to... Continue Reading → The post Alexplainlater #5 – MB Hanranhan (art relationship, Tortilla Flats mural project, Holidaze cards project, her father Jack Hanranhan, taking drugs away from artists and more.) appeared first on Alex Behunin

Instead of chatting in a dusty old recording studio, the Boys try something a little different and go out into the world for some BOOTS ON THE GROUND reporting at a historic SATC location, the NYC restaurant Tortilla Flats. Tortilla Flats was an institution, located in NYC's West Village and frequented by Sarah Jessica Parker herself.  This episode, recorded on the last night before Tortilla Flats permanently closed, is emotional and fun, and the Boys talk with Tortilla Flats patrons and staff. Definitely 5 Cosmo - or 5 Tortilla Flats Margaritas - worthy.   Be sure to rate The Bradshaw Boys 5 stars on iTunes and we'll know you actually mean 5 Cosmos. Instagram: @TheBradshawBoys Twitter: @TheBradshawBoys Call us and leave a message: 917 410 1428 or record a voice note and email us - thebradshawboysnyc@gmail.com Starring: Cory Cavin (@corycavin) Jon Sieber (@jonsieber) Kevin James Doyle (@kevinjamesdoyle) Voiceover by: Katie Sieber (@katiejeanne18)   Steve Talk Theme by: Ess See (@ess_see_nyc)   Produced by: Jeremy Balon (@remybalon) at Seltzer Kings Studios (@seltzerkings) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lost Coast Brewery and Oysterpalooza are both featured on Brew Ha Ha today. Brandon from Rocker Oysterfeller's is here to promote Oysterpalooza and Jack Van Stone from Lost Coast Brewery has brought several of their beers. Lost Coast Brewery Lost Coast Brewery is located in downtown Eureka, California, on the northern California coast before you reach Oregon. The brewery started in 1989 so this is their 30th anniversary. People call the area the Lost Coast since it is not served by the 1 or the 101. The 1 joins the 101 at Leggett, 80 miles south of Eureka, leaving about 85 miles of the coast not served by a major highway. That makes it hard to reach but has kept it uncrowded.  It is also pristine and gorgeous. Lost Coast Brewery's owners Barbara Groom and Wendy Pound were a Pharmacist and Family Therapist, respectively. They travelled northern Europe and learned brewing, then built this great enormous brewery. They also make cider now. Mark has known Lost Coast as one of the early independent craft brewers, since they started in 1989. Lost Coast Brewery makes a beer called Great White, which is their number one product. It’s very crisp, clean and drinkable, says Mark.Today, Lost Coast has added some IPAs to their production, because of their popularity. Mark knows a lot of the old brewers because a lot of them came by Anchor to visit Mark and see what they were doing there, back when there were only a few other brewers around. They taste a beer called Peanut Butter Chocolate Milk Stout. Herlinda says it’s not super sweet, Mark says because the sugars get fermented away. Steve finds it delicious but can only have a few sips. It’s genius but “not something I want to pound down,” says Mark. They did beer flavored like cupcakes, brownies and someone wants to do cheesecake. Steve asks, what’s the point? It’s definitely more of a niche. Herlinda remembers that “Belching Beaver Peanut Butter Milk Stout” was one of the original beers off this type. Jack says that the Summer is a great time to visit Eureka, the weather and the coast are spectacular. Lost Coast is available at Bottle Barn. Rocker Oysterfeller’s and Oysterpalooza Rocker Oysterfeller’s is located at 14415 Hwy One, Valley Ford, CA. They are putting on the annual Oysterpalooza, a music and food festival on Memorial Day weekend, in a few days. There will be music from The Texas II (who sound like Willie Nelson or Hank Williams), Black Sheep Brass Band and Arann Harris coming out of retirement just for Oysterpalooza. They also have a band called Van Goat that plays Swing Punk.It’s very energetic swing music with a lot of horns. Oysters of course are the primary focus. Herlinda describes it as being “...like an old fashioned fair, you can sit on hay bales, there is great music, there is space to roam around and meet people, the food is great and the scenery is beautiful." Speaking of big concert festivals, Bottlerock is also this weekend, in Napa. In addition to Rocker Oysterfeller's, they also have a Mexican restaurant called Tortilla Flats, named after the John Steinbeck book. They will make all the carnitas and salsa. They’ll also be doing deep fried oysters, which can be done in sandwiches or lettuce wraps. They taste an Oyster Stout, an old style. Mark explains that in England, before they really knew about the chemistry of beer, they tried putting oysters in the beer, which probably added nutrition for the yeast and would affect the taste too. Henhouse still makes an oyster stout. They had a beer called Indica Pale Ale before the TTB so the name is grandfathered in. Rocker Oysterfeller's has been open for 13 years. It is an antique hotel and the rooms are comfortable and homey. The restaurant is southern influenced and since they are in Valley Ford they are surrounded by oyster farms and dairy farms, so they use the local production on their menu.

EL famoso Cuarteto Ruffino, de Cuba, EU y Méjico, hicieron historia con sus armoniosas voces, sabor e incomparable estilo! Mamá Ruffino e Ignacio Ruffino fueron contratados por MGM y Paramount Studios en los 1940/1950 y por Disney! Filmaron cine en Méjico con sus hijos! Con exitosas grabaciones y giras internacionales como cuarteto! El 5 de enero de 1987 falleció en la ciudad de Miami, Julie Ruffino, Como herencia artística nos dejó 589 canciones y cientos de poemas . En enero 23 de 1989 dejó de existir Mamá Ruffino, enferma de la diabetes, y de la profunda tristeza de haber perdido a su hija. Papá Ruffino murió en los 70s y Carlos vive aún y lleva años contratado por las empresas Disney de Florida Entrevista radial de Gilda Miros con Mercedes “Mamá Ruffino” con Julie Ruffino y con Bibiana Ruffino hija de Carlos, relatando datos de su famosa familia. Contiene música. Más abajo datos de losruffino.com En marzo de 1940, la compañía fílmica Paramount rodaba "Gulliver en el país de los enanos". Para la versión española se escogió la voz de Mercedes para interpretar a la princesita en sus canciones, y la de Gulliver fue la de Ignacio. En octubre de 1941, en Los Angeles, triunfaba el famoso compositor y pianista cubano Ernesto Lecuona, y bajo su batuta, la limpia voz de soprano de Mercedes llevó su mensaje de alegre cubanía. Hollywood la sigue llamando: su voz dobla la canción "Verde Luna" que supuestamente cantaba Rita Hayworth en la película "Sangre y Arena", que la llevó a la cúspide de la popularidad junto a Tyrone Power. Luego Mercedes firma contrato con la Metro Goldwyn Mayer (MGM) para actuar en la película "Tortilla Flats", junto a los grandes del cine americano Spencer Tracy, Hedy Lamar, John Garfield y Frank Morgan. Los horizontes de Mercedes y de Ignacio se amplían. En 1942 están en México en el Teatro Lírico, cantando huapangos, corridos y música cubana, además de hacer programas de radio en "Radio Mil". Luego El Tropicana! Mad Datos en www.los ruffino.com

This one is all about babies.  Charlotte and Trey are thinking about having one, Samantha is dating a guy who talks like one...  Okay, so that's really all the baby stuff there is, but I suppose you could say that Carrie is a infant when it comes to email, and Miranda...  No, I'm not going to try and think of a baby metaphor for Miranda's date.  Plus we have an awkward double date at Tortilla Flats!  (R.I.P.)

Apologies again for the audio issues. Pretty sure our recording equipment is just haunted. Happy Monday, Literary Slummers! Anna & Em are diving into a classic this fortnight, Tortilla Flats by John Steinbeck. A novel about a group of minorities written by a white male - what could go wrong? A very special thank you to Ben Cope for our theme song! Check out his YouTube channel: youtube.com/fretwiz. Rather Be Reading: Bear by Marian Engel Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert Tempests and Slaughter by Tamora Pierce Have a bad book suggestion? Want to send us a t-shirt you made for us? Email: hatereadcast @ gmail Twitter: @hatereadcast, @emnoteliza, @amdeebee

On this week’s episode of Snacky Tunes, Darin and Greg Bresnitz are greeted with two bottles of Patrón…except they’re filled with barbecue sauce. Finger On the Pulse is talking with Meghan Love and Jeff Lutonsky of Mable’s Smokehouse in Williamsburg, Brooklyn about their style of Southern barbecue in New York City. Hear about how Jeff and Meghan met at Tortilla Flats in the West Village (with a little help from some tequila), and how their relationship has blossomed into co-owning a restaurant. Tune in to hear about some of the redneck specials at Mable’s Smokehouse, including brisket, ribs, and smoked bologna. Greg and Darin are working with Mable’s Smokehouse for their upcoming Wild Game BBQ; listen in to hear about some of the exotic meats on the menu. Later, Dragonette performs live in the studio. Check out some live tracks, and hear why these Canadians are hurting for some good poutine in London. This episode has been brought to you by S. Wallace Edwards & Sons. “We’re not doing gourmet barbecue. We’re doing back home, roadside…something you would get on a dirt road in someplace like Oklahoma or Texas.” — Meghan Love and Jeff Lutonsky on Snacky Tunes

Barbecue Bob shares his award winning chili recipe for Tortilla Flats Smoked Chili. Who would have thought that bittersweet chocolate, strong black coffee, chili peppers, lots of garlic and even shots of tequila would make one of the most delicious and satisfying chilis you'll ever taste. Tune in and find out how to make it with Barbecue Bob!